Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.

where bv Ubiquitous Reporters.
Next week Is Holy Week.
Easter will be here In another week.
The Wanderers meet the New Bedford
Rovers today.
John e. Devine received the FIRST straw
berries of the season yesterday.
Miss Abby Vaughn OF this city has been
visiting friends In Oneca, Conn.
John Boyd OF Lonsdsle has been visit
ing friends in Wauregan, Conn.
The usual Lenten services were held in
! all Catholic Churches last evening.
Camp A. K. Tiiton, 8. of ", is srrsns-
Ing for baked bean supper for April 9TH.
The Republican City Committee viii
meet tonight and lay plans for the coming
campaign.
The stock holders OF the Pawtucket Hair
Cloth Company will meet and organize
next week.
Rev. w. 8. Chase OF st. James Church,
woonsocket, preached at Trinity Church
last evening.
Charles f. Chickering Lodge, X. Of p,
will visit Garfield Lodge OF Providence
Tuesday evening.
The Epworth League OF the High
street NJ. L. Church gave an entertain
mept last evening.
Monoay the liquor cases against James
Lavelle, Martin Murray, and William
Goode are set down for trial.
Thomas w. Robinson, Esq, reached his
37th birthday Thursday and received the
congratulations OF his many friends.
The educational exhibit that is to be
sent to the Worlds Fair will be placed on
exhibition In the Butler Exchange, Provi-
dence, Monday.
The Pawtucket City Band, X. II. Fair
man leader, is arranging for a series of
concerts to be held next month In order
to raise money to make it a permanent
organization.
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday In the calen-
dar OF the Catholic Church, and the usual
impressive ceremony, the singing OF the
passion and the blessing and distributing
OF the palms, will take place In all the
places OF worship.
There will be another meeting of tha
Lsdies Aid Society OF st. Mary's parish to.
morrow in the school hall and the collec-
tors for the bazaar have very encouraging
, reports to make OF their work of arrang-
ing for the bazaar.
The newspaper men have now found
out how much they do not know about
polo. They realize that II Is much easier
to sit in the press oox and tell the players
W hat to do than to get down on the floor
| and follow their instructions.
Trout fishing is not allowed in this
State until next month. From present
indications 1t will require an expert to
fool many OF the wary fish this year.
Most of them dropped out OF the process
sion during the Arctic weather of the
| Winter.
There will be a meeting OF the st. Pat
rick's Day delegates tomorrow evening to
settle up the affairs of the convention,
when probably snotbe set OF resolutions
| Will be passed thanking the people OF
Providence and vicinity for their assis-
tance and impartiality.
Yesterday keg OF ink arrived at the
depot for a well known printer aud an ex-
pressman made mistake and thinking IL
was a keg Of lager took 1t to a saloon on
the View. II is safe to say that none OF
the contents was used to allay thirst and
the expressman had to set them up.
Conductor James II. Rourke and the
crew OF the fast freight on the Old Colony
road are proud over the arrival OF a new
Mogul locomotive which was built es-
pecially for the train. II Is numbered 1856,
and Is scheduled to draw a train of IS cars
from Boston to Providence In one hour.
A few days ago Limerock man lost his
pocketbook containing s150, and some
vslusbles papers In this city. II was
found by q man who hired q team and
drove to LIMERICK to return the purse to
it's owner and received In retnrn for his
time and trouble the munincient gift OF
half a dollar.