Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The B. A. AS. May Make
Some Trouble.
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Hint to the IVoters-All the News ol
the Town.

promises To make trouble for its friends(O
the Republicans. Certain of the leading
spirits in the b. A. A. feel that they have
been unjustly treated by the party they
have done so much to make successful,
and they are determined to cause regret to
rankle in the breasts of some of the high
and mighty leaders of the x. O.. p.
The Republican managers scoff at the
idea that the B. A. A. can do anything OF
| account In the coming election. They
claim that when the time comes to vote
the kickers will all be In line, and that
instead OF talking against the Republican
party they will be shouting for 1t. When
asked how this state Of things is to be
brought about the bosses say nothing but
they "wink the other eye" and try to look
wise.
Real Estate Deals.
1t was rumored yesterday that two i'm
portant real estate deals had been con-
summated. The negotiations have been
pending for some time, but the deeds have
not been filed as yet. The Farweil Wool
en- Company, the new organization that
has taken the plant of the Central Falls
Woolen Company and resumed opera
tions, has found that the old mill standing
to the north OF the wooden mill was so near
that 1t cut off considerable light from the
weave room. The property North of the
mill was the Thurber, Horton Il Wood es-
tate. 1t Is composed of two stone mills,
| chipstone building, recently occupied
by the Artograveure Company aud a
wooden structure.
These buildings were used until within
| six years by the old firm for mill pur-
poses. The buildings are dilapidated, but
the water privilege is quite valuable.
| The property has been offered for about
| $4,000. The old mills are to be taken
down. The wooden building has been
sold to Fales Bros, and will be removed
to the corner OF Charles and Maple streets.
| The property adjoining this estate is also
mill property and is owned jointly by the
Stafford Manufacturing Co., and the An
drew jerks heirs. 1t Is understood that
the Stafford Company has purchased the
other half OF this property.
Interesting Items.
Benoni La sPerche has as guest Mr.. Ed
ward Pcher of Montreal.
Joseph Mcintyre OF Louisville, KY, IL
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Henry Sydenham,
on Pine street.
Lenten services, consisting OF the way
OF the cross and the exposition of the
Blesse d Sacrament, were held at the Cath
olic Churches last night. Large congre-
cations assisted at them.
At last nights meeting OF Superior
Lodge OF Odd Fellows the entertainment
committee made an inte resting report
| There was an unusually large number of
important matters received attention.
The nat uralization meeting under the
auspices OF the Democratic District Com
mittee o; the Fifth district at the Cres-
cents Hall last night was well attended.
Several foreign born applicants were sup
| pissed with naturalization papers.
The parlors OF the Enbury M. f..
Church was the scene Of pleasant enter
tainment last evening. The programme
opened with short address by the pastor,
Rev. j. A. l.. Rich, and comprised many
musical and literary selections of merit
The affair was highly successful, as a
liberal patronage was extended to 1t by
friends OF the local branch of the Eph-
worth League, for whose benefit it was
held.
Those persons who have been natural
lied, but who have not fled their papers
should rememb ber that they must file proof
OF their citizenship on Monday next with
the Town Clerk or lose their vote on APP
ril 5. After MONDAY IL will be too late
and no amount OF regret will serve the
party to which they claim to belong in
place OF ballot. The citizens to whom
this applies ought to move promptly In
the matter.