The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
The DOings Of the Day In
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Timely Topics Of GeneraI Interest Terse'y
Told to Tribune Readers.

W1lllAm 0Iduhui hoo ACsoAhO1 aANAA1 "
visit to Milford, Mass, relatives.
The Board OF Aldermen met at 2o'clock
this afternoon to canvass the voting lists.
The Trustees OF the Public Library will
meet for organization Saturday, March o.
Miss Marian Duckworth has returned
home after a two weeks visit to Mrs.
George 4. Gale at Amesbury, Mass.
During Saturday night one of the large
plate glass windows in the First National
Bank was cracked from some unknown
cause.
A special meeting of st. Mary's T. A. b.
Society has been announced for next Sun
day to hear the report OF the building COM
mittee.
John F. McCaffrey'iis in attendance at
the New England Cycle Show now being
held at Boston, introducing the Savoie re-
pair kit.
At meeting OF Moshassuck Tribe, /. o.
r.. NJ, to be held tomorrow evening, the
Chiefs degree will be worked on seven
warriors.
Alvin c. Cash, who has been out OF busi-
ness for more than half year, Is making
preparations to enter business again at the
old stand.
The concert to be given by the Paw
tucket Letter Carriers Association at the
Auditorium this evening will be very at
tractive entertainment.
William II. McDevitt, the clothier, cuts
his pie in five pieces now. A bouncing
baby girl made her appearance in his
household yesterday.
An anniversary requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul OF Joseph Smith, son OF
ex-Alderman Smith, will be celebrated at
st. Joseph's Church tomorrow morning. e,
The members of the Y. M. @. A. and
their friends are anticipating pleasant
time at the 'silver reception" which is to
be held this evening at the association
rooms.
Cards have been received in this city an
nouncing the coming marriage of Miss
Florence Bingham of East Orange, N. j.,
to Arthur Clapp OF New York, formerly of
this place.
Two brothers, John and James Reilly,
died of consumption in Providence Satur-
day. John died at st. Joseph's Hospital
at noon, and James passed away early in
the evening
The business connected with the late
dramatic production given by the MEM
hers of the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
tion was settled up at meeting held yes
terdsy afternoon.
Frank T.. Greenslitt, the genial repre-
sentative of the Telegram in this city,
left this morning for Danielsonville, Conn,
to spend few days with his parents. He
was accompanied by his wife and son.
The meeting held at Mule Spinners' Hall
last evening under the auspices OF the
Socialist Labor Party was fairly attended.
The speaker was James p. Muldowney Of
Providence, and his subject was "Waste."
AT meeting of the st. Mary's T. A. b.
Society held yesterday afternoon suitable
resolutions of regret were passed regard
ing the death of John A. O'Connor, who
served for years as president OF the society.
The State Democrats have arranged for a
meeting OF the executive committee OF
their State Central Committee for next
Wednesday, when the date for holding
their State Convention will be named. The
party as yet has no candidates.
The following Pawtucket people were
registered at New York hotels during the
past week: J. c. Mccoy, c. Pervcar, ii. +.
Pierce, +. A. Sayles, w. II. stearns, F. c.
Sayles, j. s. Potter, ID. l.. Goff, c. ii.
Butts, G. A. Emerson, w. X. Toole, III. A.
Stearns and wife.
The Munsey magazine plant, which has
just been established In New London, with
great flourish of trumpets, Is to be
abandoned by the proprietor, Mr.. Frank
A. Munsey, and he will transfer the busi-
ness back TO New York. This move, on
the part OF Mr.. Munsey, was induced by
trouble with his employees and several
other perplexities.
Early In the season number OF ladies
and gentlemen Of Providence, Pawtucket
and Central Falls organized a whist club,
and all through the season have had pleas
ant meets at the residences OF the lady
members. The final meeting OF the club
Is to be held In the Benedict House. TO-
morrow evening, when the members and
friends will enjoy banquet.
Harold Parker, the only son OF William
H., and Lizzie A. Stecre, died Saturday
evening at the residence of his parents,
No. 2i0 Fountain street, after q lingering
illness. Deceased was taken III about
Christmas time, and the ailment finally
developed into bronchial pneumonia, from
which death resulted. Mr.. and Mrs.
steerc have the sympathy OF large circle
of acquaintances.
Edward J. Ivory. the Irish patriot, who
has recently become famous on account oI
his acquittal i'm London OF completely in
an alleged dynamite plot, and To whom q
reception was given at the Boston Theatre
last night, passed through Pawtucket yes.
terday afternoon en- route TO Boston. III
was accompanied by his American counse