The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
NORTH END NEWS
Disturbanceat ToeIeviIIe Suppressed
4 by the Police Last Night
Local Merchants Looking Forward TO
Good Fall Trade.
THE News BUREAU, }
NORTH END, as BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone 9Ol-3.

Telephone Ol-3
Business at the local manufactures
continues good, and the outlook contin-
ues encouraging. Many OF the local mer-
chants are looking forward To q good fall
trade, one that will prove better than
has been the case for the past couple of
years. A few OF the larger shops are run
ming overtime, ana with n good prospect
of steady work for the many employees
OF the manufactures hereabout the coming
winter ought to be a more comfortable
one for many residents than have been
some recent ones.
While a number of local Democrats are
taking part in the clambake and demon
stration OF the State Democray today,
still the daily rout me OF labor among
the majority OF the people in this section
does not seem to be much interfered witt
and the proba BILE result of the yacht race
Is considered more interesting than The fla
vor of clans, even II cooked under the
direction OF SO distinguished chef as
Tom West.
Edward Owens of LIMERICK has been
the guest OF Wanskuck friends the past
few days.
The Wanskuck Athletic Association had
an enjoyable clambake at Scituate Sun
day.
Luke Radigan and Bernard Dougherty,
two students for the priesthood lett for
Baltimore last evening.
A number OF young ball players have or
ganzied club 10 be known as the Young
Wanskucks, and they will play the Ban
ner Boys of the North End on the Wan
skuck grounds next Saturday for s.
side. The makeup OF the new club is as
follows: Taylor, pitcher; Burke, catch
er; Radigan, first base; Crossan, second
base; Murray, short stop; Reynolds third
base; CONWAY, center field; Ward lef;
field; McNif, right field: Radigan, man
ager, and Taylor, captain.
There was considerable Of a row i'm a
house on Touro street in Tooleyille last
evening. The distur bance attracted a great
deal OF attention from neighbors, and Of
hcer McElroy was called and arrested the
person who was causing the trouble, and
had MIN taken to the Second police sta
tion.
Last nights rain was of considerable
help to the small farmers herea bout.
New trolley rails have been put in on
Orms street bridge and the top flooring
between the tracks, that was necessary 10
keep the footway between the tracks level
with the street for the horses to walk on
has been removed.
Two very well-known old lady residents
Of this section OF the city died.this morn
ing, and the news OF their decease was
received with sincere expressions of sor-
row 10y large number of friends. The
two ladies were Mrs. Elizabeth McLaugh-
AAhs hhO diCu Ut utf NOME,
street, after long illness, and Mrs.
Campbell of Burke street.
The roof of the new Greeley street
schoolhouse is about ready for stating.
Ethel l.. Cranston, daughter of tho late
Charles i. Cranston, died at her h. me on
Nolan street, Sunday night, after 4, iong
and painful illness. She was aged 13 years.
new rescue mission has been opened
on Charles street, and the attendance on
the first nights was very encouraging to
those interested in the movement. The
mission at the lower end OF Gladstone
avenue continues TO be well attended, and
there can be no doubt there is plenty of
for good work in that To-
cality.
A new sewer connection has been made
at the Candace street grammar school.
Captain George A. Church, of Hose Com
pany No. IL, is in New York city, where
he will spend the present week. He will
take in the yacht races, and as he is an
enthusiastic Defender man, will no doubt
be well pleased with the result.
Clarence a. Ballou, clerk at Danforth's
pharmacy, will begin his vacation tomor-
row. He will spend it with his parents
in Pascoag.
Weddings will be pretty numerous in
Wanskuck in the near future, as the bans
for three couples were published in St.
Church yesterday.