Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

labors, the books are signed and the copy
for the tax book is now In the hands OF
the printer. The taxes are collectable In
October. Most of the work of the board,
which consists of seven members, has
been done from plats In the office as is
usual, but not as careful as though a visit
was made to every piece of property as Is
customary In cities. The new valuation Is
as follows:
Real estate, IS, ,i3i, 600; personal, q, ,562, :
900; total, sl0,996,6O0. The tax on the real
estate is f75,911.40, and on the personal
s23, ,05S. The total tax assessed is S9S ,969. 40.
This Is an increase of s372, $50 In the real
estate valuation, and of s11s, 500 In the per-
sonal. This makes a corresponding In
crease OF fl4,g2S In the revenue of the
town.
First Labor Dar.
The first Labor Day to be observed In
this village and State will be Monday
next, and although there are not many
labor organizations In existence here,
this community will be literally repre-
sented among manufacturing interests In
the big parade at Providence. Manv op-
eratives belong to the Pawtucket unions
ana will appear with the different bodies.
The schools will not begin their Fall
term until Thursday, and what concerns
are running will close for the day. The
Town Clerks office will remain open
during the day. There will be no demon.
stration here, but a large number will
visit Providence. Ladies' should remem-
ber the matinee at Lothrop's theatre.
Look at the Names.
The following letters should when being
inquired for mentioned advertised: Nellie
Marcie, James Mcdonnell, Chas. Belanger,
Lucy Mongeau, Pietre Palambo, Octave
Primeault.
Casey's Old Hail.
Not for at least eight years has "Casey's
Hail." so-called. held so many regular
guests as Is daily seen within It's space.
The reason Is that a number of unem-
ployed gather there and discuss the situa-
tion OF the day. All classes assemble, and
many bright argument In pleasant
vein is held by we'll educated though not
elegantly attired men. Many Of them
are careful readers and are far better
posted than some of their bosses, and be-
meath many torn coat beats the warm
heart of a mechanic.
A fact which shows that the men are
interested In this world Is that every
morning they are comfortably seated
within the enclosure, and there read the
news OF the day. The pipe of peace is also
noticed and of as many different styles as
there are smokers. Casey's Hall affords
many advantages. 1t is located between
Cross, Clay and Dexter streets. IL Is not
| elaborately furnished, but has q ball
ground which is patronised at all times
during good weather. Worn out tele-
phone poles afford the visitors seats, and
a large bill board gallery gives them an
opportunity to sec all the weekly attrac.
tions on paper. The visitors do not gather
on rainy days as the roof leaks badly
and there is no way of remedying this un-
comfortable misforunte.
Important Meeting.
Monday evening the regular meeting of
Court Central, A. o. F., will be held and
every member is requested to be present.
Among the important business will be
the election oil court physician.
win Attend tho Funeral.
The members Of the st. Jean Baptiste
Society held a special meeting last even.
ing to arrange forl the funeral of ELI Gui.
mond, a member. The society will parade
in body and the members will meet at
Laf Lan a .,tn Gnn
A Correction.
The family of james Kirwin wish IL
stated that IL was not from their house
that goods were claimed to have been
taken by one Michael Harrington, neither
do they know him. In these columns
yesterday the proper names we're given.
Today's District Court.
In che District Court this morning
Judge Goff sentenced Charles Goebel. a
German, to the Farm for six months as a
vagrant. lie resided,here for severallyears.
Lately he has lived from place to place.
He deserted from the United States army
from Newport I'm 1874. Three persons were
each fined s2 and costs for drunkenness.
Another week.
The Stafford Manufacturing Company
will not start their plant Monday as was
reported today.
Regular Council Meeting.
A regular meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council will be held Monday at the usual
hour. The jurors under the new law will
be appointed.
Interesting Items.
James III. Nordeck of Bridgeport is q
guest of relatives.
A sweater OF extra large dimensions ID
being prepared for Pitcher Collette for
Wednesdays ball game.
The Rev. j. ii. Lyon and the Rev,
George T. Perry will occupy their respec-
tive pulpits at tomorrow's services.
Branch 265, Catholic Knights OF Ameri-
ca, and the Sacret Heart Temperance So
ciety will take part In the reception to the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald tomorrow.
John A. and Frank l.. Jerauld, who
have mad immense luck angling at the
Cape, returned home TODAY. Mr.. and Mrs