Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

now tnOtc uttlo MINUS IcInluu
AS In snowy grace they lies
Not 10 scatter thorns-but roses
For our reaping BY and by.
Get out your lawn sprinklers.
George z. Newell, who has boon i'll, is
improving.
Miss Ida Wright Of this city is visiting
friends In Fall River.
The beautiful magnolia will soon be ac-
knowledged queen Of the lawns.
Miss Katie Miller OF Central Falls has
been visiting friends in Fall River.
The Fall River Herald will soon put in a
new perfecting press, capable OF printing
eight pages.
Wait till we get Portland here again.
Maybe they won't hit over the fence many
times the next trip.
The X. OF p. Base Ball Club have organ
lied in this city and would like TO hear
from all good clubs in this State.
Last evening = meeting OF the Paw
tucket Camera Club was held. The club
now has thirty-three members.
Mrs. J. A. Beckwith OF Washington and
Miss Ella Kirkwood of Baltimore are visi-
ting at the home Of Henry Jerauld.
Harper Brothers old time, one ring
circus will be here next Monday on the
Dexter street lot. 1t is great 10 and 20
cent show.
The plumbers OF this city are still idle
and remain firm in their decision not to
return to work until their demands are
granted.
At the meeting OF the Crescent Literary
Association last evening Daniel A.
Maloney was presented with a handsome
gold headed cane.
In tomorrow's TRIBUNE will be
published list OF the contributors OF st.
Joseph's parish to the collection for st
Joseph's Hospital in Providence.
Captain Rich, who was in charge OF the
Pomham last year, has been engaged by
the Pawtucket Steamboat Company and
will this season captain the Planet.
Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Manchester.
Brockton and Salem are now tied for FIRST
place in the New England League. All
the leaders got beat yesterday. II was an
of day.
Next Monday evening the Colonial ex-
press from Boston to New York will make
its first trip through this city. It is an
entirely new train and one OF the hand
soonest and best equipped in the country.
Yesterday afternoon ii looked as though
a young snow storm had struck Trinity
Square as what appeared to be fakes OF
snow were floating around. Examination
showed that they we're the blossoms OF a
cherry tree.
Marriage intentions have been fled at
the City Clerks Office by George.w. Porrett
and Ellen M. Weaver; Frank Grant and
Majorie Boyle; Joseph Metivier and
Rosa Dion; Peter II. Nolan and Mary z.
Mcmahon; Endore Depeau and Alphonsic
Trahan.
The old Hay Cart will be taken out and
given a trial tomorrow evening and all
working members OF the association
should be present. The veterans will
enter the muster In Providence July 4th
and they hope to come out OF the squirt
with one OF the prizes.
Now that the football season is over,
the poles and rods should be removed
from around the ball grounds before
next Fridays game. O'Brien of tho
Portlands came near being seriously in
iured In the game Wednesday by running
into the rods and they prevented many
grand fielding plays.
A horse attached to q butcher wagon
belonging to Pierre Adam ran away on
Exchange street last evening. The animal
became frightened when In front OF
Thayer's brush shop, and the driver
jumped from the wagon while on the
bridge. The horse fell at the intersection
OF North Main street, and the momentum
carried 1t across the street and half the
length OF Patrick Farrell's store. The
shafts and front Of the wagon were
broken, but the horse did not appear to
be injured. The driver was considerably
bruised.
The managers OF the Day Nursery Asso-
citation held their regular meeting yester-
day afternoon. The house at No. ~ Capital
street has been hired for the use of the
nursery. A matron has been engaged, and
the nursery will be opened as soon as the
house can be vacated and put In order.
The canvass for needed funds will be begun
at once, and IL is hoped that the response
may be large and general. Subscriptions
may be sent to Mrs. George M.
Thornton, Treasurer, No. 103 Clay street,
Central Falls, or to Mrs. Ruel 8. Darling,
No. so Vernon street, this city.
Tower Post, No. II q. A. r., held an
open meeting last evening In their hall.
There were 225 comrades, members of the
Relief Corps, and friends present. Com
mander o. p. Huntley called the meeting
TO order and welcomed the guests in q
few brief remarks. The Grant brothers
OF Brockton, Mass, nephews Of con,rade
Joseph Grant, aged II and 10 years re
spectively, gave several selections on the
cornet, and piano, and Jottie Monteith,
assisted materially TO the evenings enter
tainment. President Andrews Of Brown
University gave pleasant, interesting
and instructive address on incidents of
he wsr. lie was followed by the chap
lain, Rev. J, }. woollsy, who made few
remarks.