Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiauitous Reporters.

Inc mhBuolid lree 10 now the quoeh vi
the lawn.
This is the last day the carpenters will
work ten hours.
"Going down the riverf" is the question
now often asked.
Lawn mowers are kept In almost con.
slant service now.
The militia will probably camp al North
Kingstown this year.
Nj. Grah@Yi of this city has been visit
Ing friends In Newport.
The weather was just as good as II II
was ordered for Arbor Day.
At the Woodlawn Chapel last evening q
bean supper and entertainment was given.
Leader Fairman will have ten pieces in
the Opera House orchestra Monday even
ing.
william Ringiand and Annie Lowry
have filed marriage intentions.
Those who wish to contribute to the
Home Rule fund can do 30 for ten days
to come.
Tomorrow afternoon a party Of young
men from this city will enjoy a clam din
ner at Cumberland.
A match doesn't know enough to keep
in when II rains. AT all events, II is sure
to go out II 1t is wet.
Baby Roger has taken out his papers
and had his picture taken 30 now he is
a full fiedged citizen.
The man who never bushes has 30 much
to blush for that he knows there Is no
use In trying to do the matter justice.
Officials OF the Old Colony Railroad
Company were in the city yesterday, TAX
ing an inventory of the company's prop
erty.
What is more enjoyable than a good
dinner2 3. B. Havens Il Co. serves a
relIshing dish at their Main street restau-
rant.
George o. Willard, editor of the Critic,
was in town today looking as hale and as
hearty as ever.
Straw hats and seersucker coats have
made their appearance and the soda foun-
tains are much patronized. Sure signs of
approaching Summer.
When the Chicago restaurant keepers
charge % cents for small piece OF pie
they tread square on the soft corn of
American independence and patriotism.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders: Original, Frank
lin Peters, Ella F. Hay; original, widows,
etc., Susan keenan,, Bridget Kennedy,
Ann NJ. Allen.
The Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner says:
Owen Duffy OF Pawtucket journeyed to the
wilds OF West Greenwich recently and
purchased a fine COW with her young
progeny by her side.
This evening at 1880 the inyesti igation OF
Sergeant Nickerson's case will take place
before the Board of Aldermen. Richard
Martin Will appear for the city and j.
Osfield, Jr., for the defence.
Moran Brothers, the confectioners, have
made extensive improvements In their
store on North Main street and now they
carry one of the largest stocks OF candies,
etc., OF any one In the State.
The North AttIeboro Chronicle says /:
The law of Rhode Island forbids Massa-
chusetts men to peddle baskets In the
State. How about the army OF Pawtucket
peddlers that are In Attleboro every day.
The entertainment committee OF the
Church Of the Good Shepard met last
night and organized by the choice OF
George NJ. Rex as Chrirman, Miss Marga-
ret Ludgate as Secretary and Miss Louise
Sweet as Treasurer.
The other day a Central Falls man
slapped a strangers face for staring at his
wife in a street car, and he was beginning
TO feel himself hero when the car stop
ped and little girl helped the impudent
fellow of. He was stone blind.
The Pawtucket lSteamboat Company
will open the season tomorrow by maxi
ing two trips down the river, stopping at
all landings both ways. Steamer Planet
we'll leave her wharf at 10 a. m. and p.
m. returning at IL: :15 a. m. and 1880 p. m b.
There was pleasant surprise visit given
to Miss Sadie Flanagan, corner OF
Japonica and Fountain streets, last even.
ing by her class mates OF Sacred Hear,
prrochial school. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent In music
and games.
What Mr.. Duffy said at the carpenters
meeting Thursday evening In regard to
Carpenters being advertised for was that
he saw sign In an employment agency
which read that eight carpenters were
wanted and IT was the first time he ever
saw carpenters advertised for In an
employment agency, but they are always
being advertised for In other ways.
Pawtucket people who visit Woonsocke,
are much amused by the vehicles that are
used for street cars. Some ofthose In use
the open ones, have only four seats anc
glide gaily along sometimes with as many
as five passengers aboard. The rubber city
can stand many improvements and II tn,
street railway people only knew a goot
thing when they see 1t those cars woulc
be sent to the Worlds Fair.