The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07

| lnOm6B D0nulk0nS AooAoOohe 1uRSAAh
tendent of the Sunday School-JohD
Devaney; Truant Oficcr-John Malloy;
Clerk Joseph Convey. An election and
installation will be held Dec. 20.
Mound of Earth.
The funeral of Charles E., the infant
son of Herbert and Margaret German, was
solemnized yesterday afternoon from the
parents residence on North Main street.
A large number of friends end relatives
attended the obsequies and followed the
remains to Mt. st. Mary's cemetery, where
interment took place. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
man have the sympathy of a large circle
of friends and relatives.
Elected Omcers.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
of the West Side held their regular meet.
ing, yesterday afternoon, at their rooms
on Adams avenue. A full attendance of
members was present, and officers for the
| ensuing year were elected. The records of
| the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Balloting for officers resulted as
| follows: President, Thomas Farrell; Vice
| President, Thomas Grady; Second Vice
President, Edward Feeney; Treasurer,
| Thomas Donavan; Financial Secretary,
| William Carney; Recording Secretary,
| Patrick Lappin Trustees, Charles Blake,
| James Cannon, Joseph Farrell and James
| Callahan; Sergeant-a t. Arms, Patrick
Laughney; Janitor, John Welsh; Pro-
fessor of Athletic Exercises, John Nc
| Carbide.
The association voted to hold an enter
| tainment, something in the nature OF
coffee supper, on March l. The following
committee was appointed to arrange Tor
| a series of matches at duplicate whist: I:
Patrick Loppin, John Welch and Charles
| Blake.
The question for the next debate is:
Resolved, ''That the United States should
recognize the independence OF Cuba"
The society held very successful whist
tournament Saturday night.
Nine Orphans Placed in Good Homes.
Mrs. Lynch, accompanied by matron,
representing Catholic Orphan Asylum OF
Boston, visited Holy Trinity parish Satur-
day. It is the custom of this particular
asylum to go about the different cities and
towns, throughout New England, to seek
good homes for the orphans placed in
their charge. In furtherance of this
worthy object the above parish was visited,
and, aided by the jealous pastor, Rev.
FIR. Farrelly, good homes were found for
six little girls and three boys.
The following people of the parish
adopted one each of the children: Mr..
Varley, Hedley avenue; Mr.. OConnor,
Dexter street; Mr. Bodwell, Dexter street
| Mrs. Mccormick, Sumner avenue; Mrs.
Farrell, Sumner avenue; Mrs. Waldron,
The remaining children were taken later
in the day.
Hipernian Rifles Elect Officers.
The Hibernian Rifles met at their hall
on Central street, yesterday afternoon, and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Captain, Thomas f. Leary
First Lieutenant, William Robinson; Sec
ond Lieutenant, John McKenna: Company
Clerk, Daniel Smith, Treasurer, Frank
| McKenna.
The committee upon fair, which is to be
held in the latter part of January, made q
report of progress.
The following committee represented
the Rifles at the convention held at Sars-
field Hall, Pawtucket, yesterday afternoon
John F. Quinn, Jonn III. Black and Will
liam Robinson.
Held Special Meeting.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
held a special meeting yesterday afternoon
A committee, consisting of Messrs. John
O'Connor, James McCaffrey, Martin
O'Gara, Peter Flynn, Hugh Donohue and
Frank Hyde, was appointed to arrange fol
drama to be held st. Patrick's night
The rally, which was to be held next Sun
day night, was postponed until the follow
ing Sunday. Peter Flynn was elected
chairman of the board of trustees, in place
of John McGrath, who resigned
Sundays Court Record.
John Dillon, who has been hanging
around the streets with no visible means
of support, was sentenced to the State
Farm, as a vagrant, for six months.
Frenchman, for committing nuisance
upon the sidewalk, was fined 80 and costs
Three Cumberland chaps, who had been
looking at the flowing bowl too often, were
given the usual fine of q and costs.
At the Congregational Church.
An interesting audience listened to H
n. Littlefield, one of the tourists in the
congregational party which went abroad
recently. The vivid description of his
travels and impressions while jouIneyine
through foreign places was well worth
listening too.
| Notes About the City.
Court Flower of Dexter will meet this
evening.
Miss Addie Merritt of Taunton has been
visiting friends in this city last week.
Mrs. Jacob Rosenbaum has returned
from a visit to her daughter in New York
city.
Victoria Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
will elect officers at meeting to be held
tomorrow evening.
Roger Williams Council, United Order
of Workmen, will hold smoke talk and
chowder this evening.
The Kearney Light Infautry will hold
their regular meeting this evening at the
armory on Exchange street.
Rescue Division, No. II, Sons of Temper
ance, will initiate one candidate at a meet
ing to be held this evening.
Masters Thomas Foye, Jr., and John
Rogers of Providence were the guests OF