The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11


expired. Physicians were called but 1t
was of no avail, as death had claimed her
as its own.
The deceased Is a sister of Mrs. James
Kirwin and lived in the same house, 56i
Broad street. She was woman who held
the esteem and respect of all who knew
her, and by her unassuming way, agree
able disposition and well known charity
had made friends by the legion. Her many
friends in this city were shocked to hear
OF her sudden death, and expressions OF
sorrow have been heard on all sides at the
unlocked for announcement of her demise.
She leaves one daughter, Miss Annie Sin
mott, who Is employed as saleslady at
O'Gorman's, Providence. Miss Sinnott
has the sincere sympathy of all her ac-
quaintances at the loss of her estimable
mother.
Row On Central streVt.
Two young men got into some difficulty
Saturday evening in a hall on Central
street and adjourned to the street to have
1t out. A few blows were passed, but be-
fore matters became very serious friends
Separated them. Both young men have
borne a good reputation and 1t was much
regretted that they lost their tempers over
trivial affair.
scott's Pond.
Scott's pond, located off OF Lonsdale
avenue, presented a pretty and animated
sight last evening. The pond was frozen
over and skaters by the hundreds gathered
to enjoy that exhilerating sport. Two
lunch carts were drawn up along the bank,
and did a rushing business during the
afternoon and evening.
Made His Annual Report.
Impressive services were held yesterday
at the Notre Dame Church. Rev. FIR.
Beland has been making preparations for
a trip through the different parts OF
Europe, and yesterday being the last Sun
day he would be with his parishoners for
some time, took occasion at the several
masses to bid them farewell. At the differ
ent services the Rev. FIR. Beland read his
annual report.
The report was as follows: During the
year total receipts were $4,000. OF this
amount S2336.6O was collected for the
parochial school.
The expenditures included S4560 for sal
aries for priests, teachers and the sexton |;
5000 for sanctuary expenses; S2021.5O for
improvements in the cemetery, and 5000
paid on the parish debt. The altar was re-
paired and many minor improvements
made.
During the year there were 81 deaths of
children under II years of age and 81 adults.
There were 40 marriages and 279 baptisms.
The parish contains 5000 souls. The esti-
mated value of the parish property is
$91, 900.
Notes About the City.
The French Republican Club will hold
it's second annual banquet Jan. ID.
Miss Mary l.. Demarer of Cranston spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Maggie Joyce
of Hedley avenue.
T. r. Laliberte is preparing to visit the
city OF Montreal to undergo treatment for
his eyes with DR.. Desjardins of that city
The many friends of Superintendent
Hacking Of the Moskassuck cemetery will
be pleased to hear that he is on the road
to recovery.
John Tully, John O'Brien and few
more dead game sports will leave tomor-
row for the fishing grounds at Gloucester
r. l., for q weeks sport.
Councilman John B. Carlin Of the Fifth
Ward took an active part in the working
of the third degree of Mcfarland Council
Knights of Columbus at Providence yes
terday.
A successful rehearsal was held yester-
day by the members of the Christian Doc
trine Society of Holy Trinity parish. The
"Mock Trial" promises to be an interest
ing entertainment.
The Irish National Foresters held a
largely attended meeting yesterday after
noon. Three applications for membership
were received. A prize of gold medal
has been offerod to the member bringing
in the largest number of new members.
Mayor Gottschalk is supposed to be, and
i'm fact, is an ex-officio member OF the
committee on finance. The only time last
year that he was notified that the commit
tee would meet was at the last meeting OF
the year, when it was necessary that his
signature be attached to some city affairs.