The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

the number OF fifty have subscribed Tor
shares, and many of the business men OF
the city have expressed desire to aid the
association I'm this respect. This, however,
Is impossible, as only active or honorary
members can be admitted to membership
In the building association.
A new set OF bylaws was presented by
the committee, but owing to the iateness
Of the hour action on them was deferred
until the next meeting. The subject was
advanced by some of the members that
when the deeds are made out that 1t ought
to be 30 arranged that the West Side Re-
publican Club, proper, ought to have the
sole control of the building. IL this were
done 1t would prevent any combination OF
shareholders from pooling their issues and
mayhaps some day drive the club out OF
the building. The consideration OF this
matter and others were continued until
the next meeting
Twilight Temple of Honor.
Twilight Temple Of Honor met in regu-
lar session last night and admitted one
applicant to membership. On June 13
occurs the Memorial Day exercises of the
Temple, and the following committee was
appointed to decorate the graves of the
deceased members: III. q. Duby, Il. III.
layer and III. NJ. Johnson. The Temple
has procured new markers which will be
used this year for the first time. Next
week the Temple will be visited by the
Grand Officers Of the State.
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Laurene, the infant son of
Peter and Bridget Watson, took place this
afternoon from the parerts' residence on
IN a. attA 1n1 hx-v
friends of the family. The little one was
laid out in beautiful white casket, and
number Of handsome floral tributes sur
rounded the remains, among which were
large pillow with the words sour Darling"
from the parents; wreath from the Miss
Kate Flanagan; bouquets from the Misses
Annie and Kate Joyce. Burial was at st.
Patrick's Cemetery, Valley Falls.
Pleasant Time Promised.
AT the meeting of the John Boyle
O'Reilly Literary Association held Sunday
afternoon a committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the annual excur-
sion which is held on Memorial Day. The
committee has been diligently at work,
and have secured one of the Pawtucket
steamboats, fot Sunday, May 80. The ex-
cursion will be to Newport and Fort
Adams Those who do not care to go to
Fort Adams may stop off at Newport and
have several hours pleasure at that beauti-
full city.
Court News.
The trial of Peter Tessier, ST., charged on
two counts with selling and one count
keeping for sale at Manville, was called in
the District Court this morning. He was
convicted and fined $40 aud costs and ten
days in jail on each count
Frank Dwyer was sentenced to the State
Farm, as a common drunkard, for six
months.
Two simple drunks were fined s2 and
costs each.
Watched BY Her Friends.
Yesterday was the birthday of Miss May
Rose Riendeau of Lincoln avenue, and in
the evening her friends to a large number
responded to invitations to call upon her
and spend the evening. The reception
was an informal one, but the hostess and
guests managed to pass most enjoyable
evening.
While the gaities were at their height
Miss Riendeau was greatly surprised when
one Of the number stepped forward and on
behalf of the guests presented her with
beautiful gold watch. So sudden and un-
expected was the announcement that Miss
Riendeau was taken completely by sur
prise, but after while managed to return
her thanks.
Will Mold Inquest Tomorrow.
Coroner Matthew has decided to hold the
inquest upon the death of the late George
Petit tomorrow afternoon at the District
Court room. The witnesses have been
- low, fa 10,
be made in order to place the response
bility for his death. The employees of the
railroad company have insisted upon this
as they feel that they are In no way to
blame for the accident.
Reception to Pastor.
The members of the Embury NJ. T..
Church gave rousing reception last
evening to their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Newland.
1t was originally intended to hold it at
the parsonage, but the assemblage was SO
large that it was thought advisable to ad-
iourn to the church.
A warm welcome was extended to the
pastor, and he was given evidence on all
sides that his stay among them would be
pleasant one.
During the evening the following pro-
gram was rendered: Piano solo, Theodore
+. Dexter; vocal solo, Mrs. Abbie Thurber;
reading, Ellsworth Baker; duet, Mrs.
Sidebottom and Mrs. Hague; reading,
Mrs. Mitchell; vocal solo, Mrs. Heath;
piano and harmonica duet, Messrs. Side
bottom and Janitysky; vocal duet, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Thurber. The ladies of
the church furnished splendid collation.
of cakes, cream and lemonade.
Demolished the Carriage.
Editor La Rue of La Tribune of Woon-
socket, left his horse hitched to post in
front of the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
The horse became frightened and broke
away from the post. In turning the car
riage came in contact with the post, max
ing complete wreck of it. The horse ran
up Broad street and was caught near the
Valley Falls bridge.
A severe Injury.
Mrs. Duseault of Elm street met with
a severe accident last evening. Shortly
after o'clock she started out for spin on