The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
NEWS IN AND ABOUT !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
PAWTUCKET.

His Honor Mayor Nlllldin j. NIoillh
announces office hours as follows: Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday, 20
o'clock D. M; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday 10 IL o'clock p m.
Mrs. John Overton, "A colored woman,
residing on Cedar street, has just re-
ported to the detective department that
her house was entered on Wednesday
evening and that s. in money, together
with two pairs OF gloves. were stolen.
Mrs. Overton was absent from her
tenement, which is over n store. for a
few minutes that evening, and during
her absence the effects were stolen.
A Mineral Spring avenue car and one
OF Burke Brothers wagons from ProVi-
dence colided on North Main street,
near the slater cotton company's plant,
yesterday afternoon. Motorman Nc
Garrity saw the horse and wagon COM
ing through Pine street toward him at
quite rapid pace, and endeavored To
stop his car but was unsuccessful, and
the horse put his head through one OF
the car windows before his driver could
bring him to "A standstill. \ lady sit
ting i'm the car was pulled away from
the window broken by the horse by
a quick witted man sitting opposite.
The action saved her from getting cut
by broken glass.
Officers OF Enterprise lodge. No. %,
I. .. O. F., were installed last evening
by District Deputy Grand Master
Franklin n. Blake and the board Of
grand officers as follows: Noble grand.
Ralph :. Potter; vice grand, George ii.
Curtis: recording secretary, Thomas II.
Davis; financial secretary George X.
Humes: treasurer, Charles T.. Hewes
warden, James Hanna; conductor.
Samuel w. Gill, inside guard, Cyrus T..
Buckln right supporter TO noble
grand. Eugene Osgood; left supporter
To noble grand, Frank Bacon; right
supporter to vice grand. Walter j.
Howland: left supporter to vice grand.
r.. Orr; right scene supporter Thomas
j. Duckworth; left scene supporter.
Henry Buckln.
The festival Of the Scandinavian Sick
Benefit association in Etna hall last
evening was great success There
We're about so couples in the grand
march. and Elmers orchestra from
Providence played for the dancing.
otto Withergreen and Miss Annie
Swanson led the march. The following
committee arranged the affair. Albin
Alison, August Johnson John a. Gus
tafson, Claus Fahlstedt John Benson,
Charles Anderson and John Rasenvick.
The Pawtucket Bartenders' Beneficial
and Benevolent association held its sec
ond annual ball I'm the Auditorium last
evening, and the party was one of the
most largely attended and brilliantly
successful events OF the season. The
Alpine orchestra was present and gave
a fine concert, following which dancing
was i'm order until a late hour. The
floor was directed by Andrew M. Cul-
len. aided by Thomas f. Higgins, Pat
rick Clancy, William Wilde, James T..
Sullivan, John Quinn. William Il.
Hughes. James Elliott. John j. Collins.
Ephraim Larson, John Mcconnell. Jas.
Mcneil. William Lane, James Slavin.
William T. Donnelly. George Duffey.
The committee OF arrangements includ-
ed Arthur II. Harrington, William NJ.
Barnes Walter Marshall. Frank j.
German. Andrew NJ. Cullen, Thomas +.
Higgins, j. T.. O'Leary, James Nc
Mahon. These gentlemen comprised
the reception committees William Car
yer. James McMahon, Joseph Sutciffe.
Michael j. Higgins, Edward Connolly.
Frank j. German. Warren NJ. Barnes.
The meeting of the Pawtucket Asso-
citation OF Stationary Engineers in the
rooms I'm the Cottrell building last even
ing was full of interest. Annual reports
We're submitted and the following Off
GERS Were installed for 1899: President
Thomas y. Burke; vice president. II. j.
Casey; treasurer, Fred r. Breck: re-
cording and corresponding secretary,
James j. Chandley financial secretary.
NJ. j. Nolan: conductor, James Cromp-
ton; doorkeeper, Harry Dunlap; trus-
tees. Arch. Boyd, William III. Keene
Walter Jones.
The Ladies' Aid society OF ST. Paul's
church gave supper and musicale in
Music hall last evening. Supper was
partaken of at $50 o'clock. when Miss
Alice Carpenter directed the musical
program. There were selections by a
quartet comprising Miss Helen Grant
and Elizabeth Rice. panists, and the
Miss jerks. violinists. and vocal solos
by Miss Sadie Tyler and Benjamin
Fessenden.