Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Reports Show the Demo-
Gratis in Good Trim.
A VOTING BOOTH CHANGED.


Tomorrow Is election day and every
Democrat In the town Of Lincoln should
go to the polls early and exercise his right
OF franchise and the duty be owes to the
community In which he lives. Reports
from the various districts show the party
to be In good trim to make a most excel
lent showing.
Beyond one meeting by the Republicans
the campaign has been conducted In a
very quiet manner, but the indications
are that big vote will be rolled mp by
both parties. The calamity howlers sent
out to the recent meeting of the Republi-
cans did not have the desired effect Of
perplexing the minds OF the local voters,
who will rebuke tho insult on their intel
ligence tomorrow by casting their votes
for sound Democratic doctrines.
The gentlemen nominated by the Lin
coin Democrats for the Assembly are men
worthy of the united support OF the elec-
tors and the confidence OF the people.
Several OF the candidates have already
performed faithful and valuable services
In the State legislature and are men whose
attitude on the labor question Is we'll
known.
the word Democrat on the State ticket
and make 1t a point to see that the little
cross is in the square at the right of the
names OF Mann, Butmsn, Falcon, Spear
ing, Phillips and Corey.
Voting Booth Change.
The voting booth OF the Fifth district
which has been located on Pine street
near Richardson street for the past sever
al years has been moved to the lot at the
corner of Lonsdale avenue and Crossman
street.
Society Meetings.
A largely attended meeting of Court
Central, A. o. f. OF A., was held last even.
ing. Three candidates were initiated and
four applications received.
An interesting meeting OF Court Flower
of Dexter was held last evening. Two
candidates were initiated, three proposi-
tions received and other business of a
routine nature was transacted.
A meeting of Branch 265, z. X. OF A.,
was held last evening, when arrangements
were made to attend the funeral Of Patrick
Mitchell tomorrow evening.
The Crescent Literary Association met
last evening. There was a good atten-
dance and an interesting musical pro-
gramme was rendered. A committee was
appointed TO arrange for an open meeting
TO be held at an early date.
Interesting Items.
At the last annual town meeting the
sum OF $4,000 was appropriated for the
sewering of Dexter street, but no sewer has
yet been put In and there are not the
slightest indications OF such an occur
renee.
Brit Burns, who WAS arraigned In the
District Court yesterday morning on q
charge OF highway robbery, would have
nothing to say ABOUT the case with which
he is alleged To have been connected. He
was committed to Jail yesterday afternoon
to await trial.
The Woodbines finished last In the race
for the amateur polo championship, hav-
ing won but two games and lost eight.
The season was far from being financial
success for the local management.
In the District Court this morning one
person was fined q and costs.
There was fair attendance at the rally
OF the Socialistic Labor Party at Temper.
ance Hall last night.
MisslA. M. Clarence OF Newton, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives on Gar
field street, returned home today.
Miss Katie Butler, an accomplished so
prsno OF Blackstone, Mass, Is visiting rel.
atives In town.