The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
r.isn.d ON the charge preferred against

r.ignsd on the charge preferred against
Branch 7s1, cstholie knights.
Branch 7S1, Q. K. Of A. of Holy Trinity
parish met yesterday afternoon In regular
monthly meeting, President w. H. Gilluly
in the chair. Two propositions for mem
bership were received. The election Of
officers will occur the last regular meeting
In December. The next meeting OF the
branch will take place In Valleys Hall,
Dexter street.
Row ON Washington Street.
Saturday evening a row started In a
saloon on Washington street, and the pro-
prietor put the whole crowd into the
street. Hostilities were at once resumed
In the middle of the road, and for time 1t
looked as II the Spaniards and Cubans had
met In a pitched battle. Four or five
strapping young fellows were hammering
an old man, and only for the timely ar
rival of Officer Hardness the old man
would have Jared badly. When the officer
was seen coming there was lively
scramble for hats and coats to escape the
consequences of disturbing the peace. Will
liam d. Miller, one of the participants,
was caught by the officer, and was fined y
and costs yesterday morning.
New Social Club.
A new social club was organized yester-
day afternoon at Forester's Hall, Lonsdale
avenue. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Robert Parkinson:
Secretary, Fred Taylor; Treasurer, j.
Porter. The rest of the officers will be
elected at meeting to be held next Sun
day. The Association may form gymna
sium In the near future. 1t was decided to
conduct q festival, which will be open
Dec. 26, at Forester's Hall. Many special
features will be obtained for the occasion.
Board of Abatement.
The Board of Aldermen will meet this
evening as O board of abatement, and those
wishing an abatement In their taxes are
advised to appear this evening, as this
will, in all probability, be the last meeting
of the board as board of abatement.
Several petitions were referred back to the
Tax Assessors at the last meeting, and
most of these will receive proper attention
at their hands without causing action by
the Board of Aldermen.
Broad Street Baptist Church.
An interesting discourse was given last
evening at the Broad Street Baptist Church
by Mrs. McWinnie of fCambridgeport, Mass.
Mrs. McWinnie is superintendent of the
Alaskan Missionary work and during her
remarks gave very valuable information
concerning the advancement made by
missionaries in that country. She de-
scribed the country and different points
of interest by means of large map. She
went into and pictured the life and habits
of the Esquimeaux, and the progress
christianity was making. She said that
there was one Baptist church and chapel,
and in connection with this there was a
large farm which was being brought to a
high state of cultivation by the natives.
An evening school has been established
and is doing good work. AS the native
tongue is Russian all the work has to be
| done through the medium of interpreters.
Notes About the City.
Pocasset Tribe will kindle camp fire
this evening.
James A., the infant son of Mrs. Lucy
Parker of Mill street, died this morning.
Herbert Fairbanks won the handsome
clock given away by Patt Bros, Of High
street.
Miss Mary Cullion of Danvers, Mass, Is
being entertained by relatives on Dexter
| street.
Michael Flynn has branched out into a
| full fiedged butcher. Mr.. Flynn has start
ed in business on the View.
| Now is the time to register, Democrats,
don't put it off until the last minute, "a
stitch i'm time saves nine."
| Edward Hulme of No. Engine House,
| Kendall street, is observing the eighteenth
anniversary of his marriage today.
Mr.. George z. Clafiin, former resident
| of this city, but now living at Dallas, Tex,
is visiting friends on Lonsdale avenue.
In the pool tournament at the Dawson
| Cycle Club rooms on Saturday evening,
Charles Hawes defeated Leroy Chace by a
score of 100 to 70.
Central Falls and all the villages along
the Blackstone were well represented at
the Redmund lecture in the Auditorium,
Pawtucket, last evening.
The talent composing the cast for the
Old Folks concert, which is to be given at
Temperance hall next month, held a re-
direction of Professor Demers.
Branch William O'Brien, Irish National
Foresters, met yesterday in regular meet
ing, and besides transacting routine busi-
ness nominated the following offices: Chief
Ranger, Patrick Duffy; Chief Ranger,
Thomas Brogan; Treasurer, James H. Nc
Glynn; Financial Secretary, George Weeks (;
Assistant Secretary, John j. Cawley; Au-
| diting Committee, Charles McGunagle,
John O'Neil and Edward Roman.
Potato That Lifted . Ton.