Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
THE WEATHER.
ETERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv Ubiquitous Reporters.

| Ihere was no prOiusNn "s
or Jewels or lace,
| No yards OF illusion
| Her figure 10 grace.
But the bride was most simply
And tastefully drest,
| In the style ard the color
That suited her best.
And Fred In a whisper he stood At my side-
hardly need mention
The fact, presume,
| But all my attention
| Was fixed on the groom
| Whose face 30 reflected
The Joy OF his heart
That In the sweet service
| My own took part.
| And, Oh, twas ascene we remember with pride
For Fred was the bridegroom. and | was th,
| bride.
New York Ledger.
Next Sunday Is Palm Sunday.
"Macaliz" pleases all at Lothrop's.
"shaun Rhue" at Music Hall tonight.
Millinery openings occupy the stten.
| tion of the ladies'.
fire in the Peacedsie mill yesterday
done about $500 damage.
James Davis. well. known citizen OF
Valley Falls, died yesterday morning.
The new advertisement OF Mulligan
Brothers In this issue is interesting read :
ing.
The regular weekly meeting o. Enter
prise Lodge. /. 90. r., will be held to-
night.
1t does not look much like Spring, but
the almanac says 1t is, and that settles the
matter.
LyDd q Murphy's show windows are
attracting considerable attention for
their beauty.
The funeral of Joseph Laughlin OF Val.
ley Falls took place from st. Patrick's
Church yesterday morning.
Mrs. Alice Boyle and daughter Sadie, OF
Mulberry street, have left for a three
weeks visit to friends In willimantic,
Conn.
The street railway conductors, drivers
and motormen Of Providence met last
night and organized local union OF the
New England Street Railway Employees
Union.
The watch lost by the young lady liv-
Ing on Sumner avenue, Central Falls, yes
terday morning was found and returned
by a friend who saw the "ad'' In the
TRIBUNE.
Officer James E. Cooper presented his
resignation to Chief Of Police Perry last
night. He recently refused to do "spot-
ter" work, and that, 1t is said, prompts
him to leave the force.
Allan Anderson was reminded that IL
was his 10th birthday Tuesday evening
when he was surprised by a party OF
friends. They received cordial welcome
and enjoyed themselves.
This evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Barneneld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ii. Paine will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary Of their marriage. Mrs,
Barnefield is their daughter.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders: Orig,pal-Israel
F. Lake, Anson A. Rio,, George II. Spauld-
ing. Original Widows-Grsce Brennan,
Mary A. Welsh, Sarah Boy Ian.
Officer Peter Goodwin after being con-
fined to his home many weeks reported
for duty yesterday morning and was as
signed to beat on the East side In the
vicinity OF the Hope Thread Mill.
Prof. Dainty said yesterday that his
match with "Psrson" Frazier had fallen
through on account of the failure to get
a license In this city and the fact that the
Metropole has all the engagements 1t
wants.
Liquor dealers OF this city expect less
trade from the Attleboros as soon as
licenses are granted out there, and some,
It Is said, will try to get the necessary per-
NIT to open saloons In one of the jewelry
villages.
The monthly meeting OF the Pawtucket
Camera Club was held last evening In the
rooms In the Cottrell Block and an exhi-
bition of lantern slides given. The slides
belong to the Lowell and Medford, Mass,
camera clubs.
Investors will be pleased to learn from
our advertising columns that they can
now secure good Investments for forty
years at per cent, payable In gold by
pure hssing either at the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company or from Will
bour, Jackson & Co. Of Providence, the
bonds OF the Providence and Pswtucket
Street Railway Issue OF the United Trac-
tion and Electric Company. Full partic-
ulars can be had by consulting the ad-
vertisement.
The funeral OF John Patrick, the infant
son of John and Ellen MoDole, took place
this afternoon from the parents residence
on Sherman street. The remains were en-
closed In an elegant casket, and there were
many floral tributes, including q pillow,
on which were the words "our Darling" !"
from the parents; basket, from Mrs.
Mary Brady; bouquet, from Miss Rose
Coliette; bouquet, from Miss Julia Hick.
ey. Interment was at the Old st. Mary's
cemetery the bearers being Masters Joseph
and Patrick Hesly, Rueben Hickey and
Bernard Tiernan.