The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

ing . bountiful collation. was eoIse ~
caterer Blais, and a social I. n,o ma' FL.
In singing and recitations. iahy Vis,.v'
were present as the special "e''' VI y"
society
Free Lectures.
A course OF free lectures has b sen AT
ranged by the Rev. Arthur Rogers, 49, ,a,
of st. Georges Episcopal Church, - ",o' .o'
he proposes to present or have psese1f 'o'
at the church on Clinton street, eveA
Wednesday evening, commencing with
Wednesday of next week. The full course
Is as follows:
Jan. 20-John Henry Newman, and the
beginning OF the Oxford movement, Rev.
Arthur Rogers.
Jan. -Savonarola, Rev, w. F. b. Jack
son.
Feb. 3Dr. Pusey and the growth of the
Oxford movement, Rev. Arthur Rogers.
Feb. 10-The Church in Rhode Island 40
years ago, Rev. Edward l.. Drown.
Feb. 17--John Keble and the "Christian
Year." Rev. Arthur Rogers.
Feb. A-Christianity and Mohammedan-
ism, Rev. Arthur M. Aucock.
Uninten,ionaIly Omitted.
Particular mention should have been
made of Miss Emma Oldfield, who took
part in the public installation exercises of
the Moshassuck Assembly, Royal Society
of Good Fellows, on Wednesday evening
last. Her name was unintentionally
omitted in the program presented In the
columns OF the TRIBUNE. The little miss
deserves special mention for the excellent
manner in which she rendered several
recitations.
Carp Comfort Clubs Banquet.
The fifth annual banquet of the Camp
Comfort Club was held last evening at the
Benedict House, Pawtucket, and proved to
be a very enjoyable affair to the members
of the club. Landlord Sibley served one
of his best spreads and the members of the
club pronounced 1t "the proper thing"
After the good things of life had been dis
posed of short business session was held
and 1t was decided to go into camp on the
Goth of May. The company adjourned at
an early hour in order to allow the out-of-
town members to catch their trains.
Shot the Horse.
A family moved from Attleboro yester-
day to house on Cowden street, and one
of the horses which was attached to the
moving team was taken suddenly i'll with
spinal meningitis. The horse fell to the
ground and was in terrible pain, when
Officer Walsh was sent for, and at the re-
quest of the owner of the horse shot him.
1t was an unfortunate trip for the owner
of the horse as the animal had not been
in his possession more than few days,
he having purchased him two days ago at
a good price. This was the first trip for
the new purchase, and the result Is dead
loss to the owner of the moving team.
The Irish National Foresters.
The Irish National Foresters held well
attended meeting last evening at their
rooms on Central street. The annual re-
read and approved. The report OF the
Treasurer was very pleasing to the men,
bers, as the Court was found to be In an
excellent condition. After defraying all
the incidental expenses of the year good
sum was reported to be in the treasury.
DIR. Sullivan and John Crowley were re-
instiated at the meeting and two PROPOSE
tions for membership were received.
The Second Accident.
Louis st. Germaipe, overseer in one OF
the rooms in the Greene & Daniels mill
lost part of the index finger on the left
hand last evening. Mr.. st. Germaine was
at work about combing machine, and in
some manner his hand got drawn in
among the teeth nf the machine, taking
off part of the first finger. This is the
second time that Mr.. st. Germaine has
suffered a like accident. Only a short
time ago one of the fingers on his right
hand was cut off in very similar manner.
DR.. Howe was called and rendered the
necessary treatment.
The License Comm issiOners.
A regular meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners was held last eve
ming, or at least was slated to be held, but
on account of some informality in the
bonds of the person applying for trans
fer of license it was referred back for
correction. The license in question was
the one which Owen Gilligan of Dexter
street wished to have transferred from the
late James Gilligan, deceased. The liquor
store is situated on Dexter street, corner
of Hedley avenue, and was owned by
James Gilligan, who died short time
ago, and his brother Owen applied to have
the license transferred to him. The Board
took no action on the matter last evening,
beyond referring it back for correction.
Said to BE Insane.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton has been re-
siding with her daughter at rs Park street,
and for a considerable time, it Is said, has
been act ing in strange manner.
Last evening her son-in-law John
Hutchinson appeared at the police station
and complained of her condition. He
thought IL would be advisable to send her
TO the State Insane Asylum. This morn
ing she was examined by DR.. Mann, the
Health Officer, but he could find no symp-
toms of insanity that would require the
adoption of such measures, and refused to
sign the certificate.
More Trouble on the Bowery.
Two excited individuals rushed into the
police station this forenoon and wanted
Jew vender of perishable fruit arrested.
Some three weeks ago the Jew sold an Ar
menian barrel of apples, and now the
Armenian claims that the majority of the
apples were rotten. They were informed
that IL would be necessary To bring civil