The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

Wood, Willie Thornley, and Andrew
Walker. w. w. Walker will be the d.
rector and Miss Annie Davenport will act
as accompsnist.
Probate Court.
The regular session Of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon In the Dis
trict Court room, Judge Choquet pre-
siding, and the following business was
transacted:
Estate Of Warren A. Remington-Peti-
tion for approval Of guardian; granted,
and Carolipe N. Remington was sp-
pointed; bond, $500; sureties, Jabez Fol-
lett and John A. Remington; appraisers,
Loring. I. Lent, Fred L. Mccartney and
Crawford M. Fairbanks.
Estate of Hugh Walker-Petition for
probate of will; granted, and George
Walker appointed executor; bond, 500;
sureties, David Bloomfield and John
Mayne; appraisers, Robert Perry, James
Rainey and John Annon.
Estate of Mary Standardization for
probate Of will; received and continued
with order Of notice to June 8, 1897.
Estate of Asa H. Nickerson-petition for
probate of will. Granted and Carrie +.
Nickerson confirmed as executrix. Bond
$1,000 and Frederick l.. Capwell surety.
Estate of Basalisse Vadnais-petition for
appointment Of administrator. Continued
to June 8, 1897.
Estate of William j. Hood-petition for
probate of will and codicil. Granted and
Personal bond of $500.
Estate of Samuel observation-disclosures for
approval. Examined and allowed. -
III A
for approval. Examined and approved.
Estate of Agnes Hughes Hennessy-dis-
charged to guardian. Examined and or
dered recorded.
Estate, of Carlista Darling7-Inventory
for allowance. Examined, accepted and
ordered recorded.
Estate of Owen Cadden-petition that
citation be issued for administrative to
render her final account. Received and
citation ordered issued to said sdministra-
trix, returnable June 8, 1898.
Choral Unions Basket Party.
The Sacred Heart Choral Union held its
first social reunion last evening in Grand
Army Hall. 1t took the form Of "basket
party" and one to judge from the infor-
mality and fun loving disposition of the
members, both ladies and gentlemen,
there Is not the slightest doubt that the
affair was success from all points. 1t was
apparent that each one Wed with the other
to see who could, most successfully, cause
the greatest amount of pleasureable excite
ment and add to the gayeties of the even
ing. Shortly after 8 o'clock Whites or
chestra discoursed bewitching waltz,
and in moment the countenances of the
voYrun IoI vxyoro fvo fod Nth y>laaa-
ant smiles, which did not cease until the
last notes of "Home, Sweet Home" bade
the young people prepare for home.
'Cupid's test came later In the evening,
when the baskets, In many instances beau
tifully wrought, were drawn by numbers,
and fortunate, indeed, were the young
men present, for no matter what number
was drawn by them . charming, tastily
gowned and vivacious young lady stepped
forward and humbly announced that she
was "his" to be led to the-supper table.
At intermission Messrs. Cooney, Farrell
and Miss Annie O'Brien rendered delight
ful vocal selections, while the readings of
Thomas Read were received In an appreci-
ative manner. The assembly adjourned
with their first social event.
of the affair: Committee of Arrange
Mary Mclaughlin, Secretary; Miss Martha
Fountain, Treasurer; Edward J. Kelly,
Frank Payne, Miss Mamie Curran and
Miss Katie Mulhollsnd.
Reception Committee-Edward j. Kelly,
Miss Martha Fountain and Miss Mary
Mclaughlin. General Floor Manager,
John F. Kelly. Aids, Edward j. Kelly
and Frank Payne.
Notes About tho City.
DIR. A. G. Randall has o handsome new
carriage, and is using it today for the first
time.
Marriage intentions were filed today by
Peter Brady and Miss Matte Wethrow of
Taunton.
annual support and reunion next Wednes-
day evening.
IThe License, Commissioners will meet
this evening and the Board of Aldermen
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. M. M. Clark and Miss Abigail w.
Clark are at Clover Lee farm, South Frank
lin, Mass, for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Owen Cadden, whose husband was
buried q short time ago, was presented
yesterday with bright young daughter.
A new lodge of Odd Ladies is In pros
pect of being organized. At . meeting
held Tuesday night fully q. ladies signed
the roll.
A niece of Joseph Mcintyre OF Parker
street 10 i'll with diphtheria. The little
one lives In Philadelphia and 10 In this
city on . visit.
City Clerk Crawford, according to re-
ports from Camp Comfort, caught trout
weighing 161 1.2 lbs. The highest record
made by any Of the club Is 16 "a lbs.
The funeral Of Alice, the infant daugh-
ter OF John and Alice Riley of Sprague
avenue, was held this afternoon. Inter-
ment was In st. Patrick's cemetery, Valley
Falls.
In the District Court today the liquor
cases against F. Sweers and James Nc
Grath Of Cumberland were postponed one
week. One case OF simple drunkenness
was fined e2 and costs.
Charles Granshaw, who left on his wheel
Tuesday for aSrun to the Hoosac noun
tains, arrived at Fairfield yesterday after
E.A0 -. NJ Il