The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01

Latte local NEWS
The DOings Of the Day Id
and About the City.
Stsrt Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Tineiy Topics of General Interest TesseIy
Told to Tribune Readers.
A number OF the liquor dealers OF Cen
police for failing TO take out licenses.
The marriage intentions of Charles
Rhodes of Everett, Mass, and Miss Lila
A. Hatch, have been filed with the City
Clerk
The members OF the Pawtucket Cycling
Club will make a run to Fall River to-
morrow and take dinner at the Wilbur
House.
The number of dogs for whom licenses
have been taken out is 1903. Last year
during the entire season, but 1896 were
issued.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, wife of Thomas
Sullivan of Forest avenue, died this morn
ing. The deceased leaves family of four
adult children.
The criminal cases in the Common Pleas
Monday by Attorney General Dubois be-
fore Judge Wilbur.
Michael Carley, an old and well-known
resident of Bagley street, Central Falls,
died this morning. He was for many
years employed at the Saylesville bleachery.
The boys who have made a practice of
late of throwing stones from the Division
street bridge on the boats in the river
below are about to receive the attention of
the police.
In the annual parade of the Catholic
Knights of this State, which will take
place In this city, Sunday, June 6, thirteen
branches will be represented. There will
be three divisions.
Tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Church
mission for men will be begun with the 10
o'clock mass, to be continued for a week.
This will be in charge of Father O'Nein of
the Dominican order.
Mayor McGuinness of Providence will
leave this evening for Mobile, Ala, to at
tend the National Convention of the Cath
oiic Knights of America. The convention
will be held May 10.
The members of Company II, Troop A
and Tower Light Infantry will meet at the
Armory tomorrow afternoon at 1880 and
proceed to the home Of the late James
Rowley. The remains will be escorted to
the church.
This evening at the Opera House the
drawing for the bicycle that has been on
exhibition in the lobby of the theatre for
the past few days will take place. 1t will
be necessary for the holder of the lucky
number TO be present in order to receive
the wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith received a
pleasant call yesterday from their grand
child and daughter-in- law, Mrs. Edward
s. Smith, of Waterbury, CT. They will
remain in the city for the next few weeks
as the guests of the ex-Alderman and his
family at their home on Summit street.
The remains OF Mrs. Gerald Dennis ar
rived here at 3:i5 o'clock this afternoon
and were taken to st. Joseph's Church,
where services for the dead were read by
Rev. Father Kinnerney. Burial took place
in st. Mary's cemetery, George street.
The bearers were Terrence McDuff, Francis
Kelaghan aud Edward McCaughey.
A "a suit against the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company is in fair way to be
aettled T. r. Savles was at one time in
the employ Of the company, and because Of
some damage to a car with which he was
connected, the sum mentioned was de-
Quoted from his wages. He denied any
responsibility for the damage, and began
suit for the recovery of the amount that