Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-19
TERSE TRIeUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked U Eyerv.
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

And suddenly my life was fraught
With gladness, for dreamed that naughi
Could win from me my one sweet prize,
Tho maiden's heart, till. ovcrwise,
learned by what her love was bought,
Yankee Blade.
The case OF John ii. Leonard has been
continued TO the I'D
Frank N. Bassett enjoyed his "a hours
vacation yesterday.
The Chicago Beef Company will soon
erect new building.
Miss Margaret Davis OF this city is visit
ing friends in Fall River.
Several milliners can find positions at
the Merchants Exchange.
Eureka Lodge, X. OF p, has increased the
the funeral benefit from $50 to 600.
Two newspaper mines will play on the
Dexter street grounds this afternoon.
One OF p. J. Murray's children OF Pine
street is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Extra electric cars will be run to the
races Saturday and all passenger trans
ferred.
Mr.. Rowland has hired the Pawtucket
track for the season to train some blooded
horses on.
George Graham, grocer OF Division
street, received a stroke OF paralysis Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Brannagan OF Ill East avenue
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Nothing will more thoroughly disgust
man with base ball than to live In house
adjoining vacant lot.
There is now quite little village over
on the Lindsey Pike that the residents
have christined "Fairlawn."
Plans for spending the summer vacation
and desiring means to meet the expense
Of the same will soon be In order.
Edward Mcvey, the acrobat OF this city,
now connected with Dockstader's min
strels, is in the city visiting friends.
Work began today on Lopsdale avenue
for the Prospect Hill extension of the
Pawtueket Street Railway Company.
The horse at No. 2 fire station, that was
injured some months ago on Exchange
street hill, went on duty again yesterday.
William j. Clishman has brought suit
against Patrick O'Donnell of Dexter
street for 1900 damages done by
o'Donnell's dog.
Herbert c. Dexter, who was injured in
an accident in Chicago, by which he lost .
limb, is now in comfortable condition.
He will sue for damages.
The trial OF James b. Dunn for assault
with a dangerous weapon on Edmund
Lucitt was continued one week this morn
ing in the District Court.
An addition OF 800 square feet il being
built on the rear CT Lynd q Murphy's
store. The firms business Is ever increas-
ing and more room Is necessary.
Residents OF Garden street wistfully
watch the cool bloomer cars go up Main
street and then walk home and hope the
time will be short before the Garden street
route is open.
Marriage intention have been filed by
James Il. Rowe and Emma Norcliffe,
Arthur Cowan Of Providence and Eliza
beth l.. Peace, Raymond A. Jordan and
Mary ID. Mowry.
Duncan Il. Reid has brought suit
against Edmund Clark for 5000 damages
for the loss OF a dog which Mr.. Clark shot
over two years ago when the animal
attempted to bite him.
Entries close tonight at Lewis & Gurry's
for the races in the 2:40 and 3 minute
classes to take place Saturday. There
will be two races Decoration Day in the
$3.50 class and free for all.
George Dalrymple, who has been en-
ployed for the past year breaking colts for
Fred Saylcs, finished his labors today.
Mr.. Dorr of Taunton, son of Gus Dorr, the
noted driver, will take his place.
Eli Guimond ex President OF Union st.
Jean Baptisto, who has been i'll for the
past six months, left today for Canada for
the benefit Of his health. Before. leaving
his friends gathered at his residence and
showed their good will in very substan-
tial manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flaherty OF Bloom
ingdale avenve were very pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by about fifty OF
their friends. 1t was Mrs Flahertys s
birthday and she was presented with a
handsome tea set. M. T.. Moriarty made
the presentation speech. A few hours
were very joyously spent.
The first ball of branch Pride of Erin, 1.
N. f., will take place in Lonsdale tomor-
row night. Previous to the ball a parade
will take place of the /. N. +. band, Central
Falls Cadets and the members of the varl-
Gus branches in the vicinity. The men,
bers OF Branch ParnelI, No. 206, are re-
quested TO assemble in the Gaelic Hall at
7:15 p. IN.
Yesterday afternoon a wedding party
attracted considerable notice on Main
street. First came anlold couple, evident
ly the brides parents, and then the happy
pair. The bride was nicely attired, but
the groom was "out Of sight" He wore a
black Prince Albert coat, fancy vest, very
light trousers, tennis shoes and topped of
the whole by a very small and loud hat.