Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.

Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Eyerv-
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.
Good Friday.
The base ball crank is now in his element.
The Stars meet Kenney's Diamonds to-
morrow.
Miss Eta Brennan OF North Attleboro
was in town yesterday.
The woCdbines play the Providence
Banner Boys tomorrow.
The funeral OF the little son OF James
keenan, occurred yesterday.
The electric car that was laid of with a
broken arm is now running again.
One OF Charles Nichols hacks broke an
axle in front Of the New Idea Store last
evening.
Last evening large crowds visited the
Catholic churches TO adore the BLESSED
Sacrament.
There was large crowd OF shoppers
out last evening and many an Easter bon
net was carried.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Island: Original-John
Easton. Additional-E Emory J. Arnold.
The Providence nine bowed TO the Holy
Cross team Of Worcester yesterday after
noon by score OF 6to 8. This was the
Providence teams first game and they
"run up against" ball players.
The NJ. c. X. Social Circle, composed OF
the young ladies OF this city, intend to
give another Leap Year ball In Infantry
Hall in the near future. The young men
who receive an invitation will be happy.
The following are the pupils to whom
parts have been assigned in the class OF
1892 OF the Pawtucket High School:
Masters Kenyon, Deacon, Eaton, Orswell;
Misses Lanpheare, Barbour, Paine, Ulrich
and Mason.
The concert under the direction OF
Professor Canavan to be held on Sunday
evening, April cath, in Music Hall de-
serves IA generous patronage. Professor
Canavan has freely helped worthy objects
and should be recognized on this occasion
The painters OF this city, at a meeting
held Wednesday evening, formed new
local union and have leased the Single
Tax Hall for meetings every Wednesday
evening. Painters are invited to attend
next Wednesday evening and elect
officers.
Messrs. Butler, Rogers and Ney have
arranged for a grand concert in Temper
ance Hall, High street, next Sunday eve-
ming Among the talent are Miss Eva
Holzner, reader, of Boston; Miss Louisa
Parker, soprano, OF Providence; Eugene
Salisbury, baritone; r. J,Casey, basso, and
@. V. Fuller, musical glasses.
An story is told OF prisoner who
was once arraigned before Judge Shove.
He had been advised by his counsel whom
he had previously seen to plead "nolo."
Before he arrived before the Court, how
ever, he had forgotten the Latin word
and in reply to the Judges query OF chow
he would plead" said in the language OF
the day, 81 want to plead Lulu"
A room is being prepared at the police
station for those who will lose their mind
In keeping track of the National, Eastern,
NtoleIn, ANeW bbSihho oha othoA aSe6 6eSS
too numerous to mention. A black board
and chalk will be provided to allow the
victims OF the base ball craze to amuse
themselves figuring out the batting,
fielding and base stealing averages. With
a good team in this city 1t is expected
there will be plenty OF use for this de-
partment.
"The Old Homestead" is not overdrawn.
II is not burlesque, but a natural and
wellwritten story Of the life OF an honest
old farmer at his home and in New York
city. Whitcomb is type-not an anoma-
ly. His success depends upon truth to
the type rather than upon sensational
vulgarity, or unexpected idiosyncrasy.
tits right at this point that the imitators
OF Joshua Whitcomb have failed to find
the true element of his success. "The
Old Homestead" will be seen at Music Hall
tonight.