The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11

young men, and your friends, ss well as
your non Catholic friends, will honor you.
congratulate you upon your snccess, and
In the future wish you far greater sue
cess"
When the literary program was finished
the floor was cleared and dancing was en-
joyed until after midnight to the music
of Green's orchestra. During the supper
the orchestra rendered the following pro-
gram selections. "La Fiesta March,"
Boncoviere; Waltz, "Psrisian Echoes"
Ripley; "Bluebird Muizurka," Demarra;
"Forest Echoes" Faust.
"The Two Orphans"
The Excelsior Club, under the direction
of Joseph Alix, is preparing to present the
beautiful and pathetic drama, "The Two
Orphans" in the near future. Some little
time ago the members of this club pre-
sented the drama, "The Master OF the
Forge" at the Pawtucket Opera House,
and 1t met with an unqualified success.
Among the members of the club there Is
an exceedingly large amount of excellent
talent, and in the production of the forth
coming drama there will be splendid
opportunity for them to display their
ability.
John Cosgrove Arrested.
Ever since the raid made upon the prem
ises of John Cosgrove April A, for an
alleged violation of the liquor laws, the
police have been on the lookout for him.
At the time the raid was made Cosgrove
disappeared, and has not been seen in the
city by the police since that time until last
evening. Officer Lambert saw him on
Central street about 7:15 o'clock and i'm
medlately placed him under arrest. Cos
grove lost his license last year, and it Is
alleged by the police that liquor was being
sold Sundays at the old stand. On April
the officers raided the place and found
number of men present, and found evil
dence of liquor being sold on the premises.
Building Operations.
Inspector OF buildings Simmons reports
that the outlook for building operations
this spring and summer is particularly
bright. At the present time the intentions
to build are far more numerous than this
time last year. Mr.. Simmons said the
greatest difficulty lay In the fact that 1t
was hard to raise money this year, and
that in Q measure blocked progress to q
certain extent. II money could be raised
the building boom would be something
surprising.
To Begin Work Immediately.
Now that both branches of the City
Council have agreed to pay portion OF
the expense of moving the building owned
byJ. Henry Fales, situated on High street,
work upon remodeling OF the building
will commence at once. In the first place
the building is to be moved back two feet
and raised one story. The building has
frontage Of 80 feet 8 inches on the street,
and % feet deep. The lower floor will
contain two stores, and after sufficient
number of feet is taken out for hallway,
it will leave two fairly good sized stores,
measuring about 15x22 feet each. When
completed it will add much to the business
appearance Of that locality.
The Bicycle Is Missing.
f. J. Barrett of this city was arrested
last Saturday afternoon on writ of trover
and conversion of bicycle, the complain
ants being local firm. The complainants
allege that they sold to Barrett bicycle
on the installment plan, and that he owed
a balance of $40. The respondent claimed
that he did not have the bicycle in his
possession and did not know where it was.
He was released upon furnishing the
necessary amount of bail, and the writ is
returnable in the Pawtucket District Court
May Is.
Catholic knights Concert.
The committee appointed by Holy Trim
ity Branch, Catholic Knights of America,
has nearly completed all the arrangements
for the grand concert to be held under
their auspices May30. The committee has
secured the services of Miss Sadie Dux-
bury of Lonsdale, and those who attend
will be sure of grand treat. John Tier
ney has also been engaged, and in this
selection the committee acted wisely. Miss
Margaret Foran, who is to make her debut
that evening, is local favorite, and there
Is no question but what she will receive a
warm reception. Other talent is to
equally as good talent there will be no
doubt about the success of the affair
Court News.
Arthur f. Keefe, for peddling without a
license, was fined SO and costs.
Isaac Gingras was convicted of simple
larceny and sentenced to three months on
the State Farm.
John Cosgrove pleaded not guilty at
first to selling liquor without license,
but retracted his plea, admitted his guilt
and was fined s2O and costs and sentence d
to 10 days in Jail.
Notes About the City.
Pocassett Tribe, !. o. r. NJ, raised one
brave last evening to the adoption degree.
Miss Florence B. Legg of Mapleville
is visiting Miss Abbie Clark of Hawes
street.
r Marriage intentions were filed today by
Charles l.. BOSE Cf Providence and Lillian
Maud Smith OF this city.
Samuel f. Gardner of Central street, who
suffered shock on Saturday night, is feel
ing quite comfortable today.
A Central Falls woman was found help
lessly drunk Sunday afternoon near the
stone bridge, Lonsdale, old village.
Miss Mamie Willis of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss
Lucy Doone, on Washington street.
A young child was found astray yester-
day on Illinois street and taken care of by
Mrs. Girvin. Later in the day its mother
called and took 1t home.
LII, pt,.lhurx o. .~.ou..