Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14

Tie Uunctuai tides. with sullcn roar.
Wash on t.ir ,s'a coasts pebbly foor;
DARK cr.lt and floating wrecks they strew.
Grinding the Old and building new
And building new
So the long years. with mufiied sound
Bring tribute from the far profound;
| Hoarse winds and STOPPING clouds go by.
And man fares hence we know not why
| We know not why.
The tides Of time, they rise Or fall
with that white waste that circles all;
| Our years IN yaster periods move.
As our poor loves In lasting Love
In lasting Love.
Cold and distant-the No:th pole.
The Stars left for Fisherville this noon.
An occasional straw hat Is seen on the
street.
The patrol wagon is receiving.a new set
OF springs.
Miss Sadie Boss OF Newport has been
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Thomas OF this city has been
visiting friends in Fall river.
Officer Ramo, who has been troubled
with lameness, is again on duty.
A whim is a fly that buzzes In the empty
chambe of an exhausted brain.
1t is not impossible to meet with a
plump refusal from slender girl.
James Enwright of Central Falls has
been visiting friends in Fall River.
Steamer Pioneer, Captain George r.
Pond, will make trip to the shore resorts
tomorrow.
Miss Lille Place OF this is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Richmond, in Central
Village, Conn.
Nothing will disgust man with base
ball quicker than to live in a house next
to a vacant lot.
The Hope ana Anchors will play their
first game OF the season with the Emmets
this afternoon.
Miss Theresa Flynn Of Fountain street
left Saturday for Springfield to enter st.
Joseph's Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Halves OF Ex-
change street celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary last evening.
ht ntN bbSubutl Vi thC IaWtuCACt
Pawtucket Steamboat Company will go
into commission next month.
The athletic exhibition of the Pawtucket
Boat Club in the Skating Rink next Tues
day evening promises to be big event.
The people on the lower end of Main
street are "tickled to death" over the
horse cars. 1t is something new for them.
The Triangle Club held a successful fes-
tival in Temperance Hall on Thursday
evening 1t will be continued this even-
ing.
"We're in pickle now" said a man in
a crowd. "a regular JAM" said another.
"Heaven preserve us!" moaned an old
lady.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders: Original-Louis
Mohn; original widows, etc.-Sarah T.
Buisno.
The Pawtuckets and Manchesters at
tended the complimentary ball OF the East
Side Base Ball Club in the Skating Rink
last evening.
The Attleboro bus had the whole top
nearly taken off the other evening by
running into the "elevated railway" on
North Main street.
The w White will case, being an appeal
from the Probate Court of this city, is
still on trial before Judge Rogers ana
jury. This is the fourth day OF the trial.
The regular monthly meeiin of St.
Mary's Temperance Society will be held
tomorrow and delegates will be chosen to
attend the Diocesan Convention In Gen.
tral Falls on May 30.
No wonder the young mans fancy now
lightly turns to thoughts OF love. The
girl who a month ago could eat half a
dollars worth of oysters, is now satisfied
with 10-cent plate OF ice cream.
The members OF the East Side Base Ball
Club were measured for :. their new uni
forms yesterday. They will be Of dark
blue material with white trimmings with
the letters "E. =. b. b. c." on the shirt.
Henry G. Davis, ball tosser OF good
reputation and who has stood in the box
and faced the some Of the best batters in
the country, is in this city today. He
would like to play with the Pawtuckets.
A cake walk was held in Fall River
Monday night and one account says:
"By far the most graceful man on the
floor was Andrew Jackson OF Pawtucket,
whose knee action gained for him round
on round OF applause"
The bottlers OF this city and vicinity
held a meeting recently and organized.
Tney will be known as the Rhode Island
Bott'ers Protective Association and their
purpose is to see II they cannot find rem
ely for the loss OF so many bottles.
Yesterday afternoon the TRIBUNE pub
lished an item about Nellie Duffy sending
a letter to Ireland not directed properly
ant thi I Mr.. Moy wanted her address. Last
evening the loung lady came into Moy 4
Coz news store and made arrangements
To have the letter properly sent. She lives
at 252 Pleasant street.
William b. BOYLE died at his home on
weeden street Thursday night after an
illness OF about three months. He leaves
three children. Their mother died about
year ago. Mr.. Boyle was employed for
ten years as engineer for the United States