Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up EVERY
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.

One thought OF old hadsthe force 10 start
The thought that never Las left my heart
For love like mine. deny Il WHO can.
Comes once, but once. In tho life OF man,
And II he triamphs the skies may TALL,
And II lie lose. he loses all
| wonder II you regret; perchancs
Some word Of the past some Circumstance,
Has proved the worth VI that force unseen
And made you long for what might have been.
Or In the future this written word
May plead W "a notes In my voice unheard
To make you pause at the broken line
And sigh and say, "All his life was miner
All, then perchance shall hear the grass
Pressed softly back as your footsteps pass
To bring where my sightlees eyes may see
The tear Tor my grave, denied TO me.
Nay, do not come. for think my love
Would burst the cerements, the weight above,
And my fierce arms strive through turf and
mold
For you. with that force you feared Of old
No, no; would not that all the pain
feel by you should be felt again.
would not, though heaven before me shone.
Bring you to know all that have known.
Live on. TO think that the wound has healed
With never a scar 10 be revealed;
When we two meet In the coming years,
Peace 10 your smiles, and To me no tearsl
II. X. Sullivan In Scribner'A
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Clarence Northrup and Eva A. Roffee.
Patrick McMahon, a retail liquor dealer,
has made an assignment to James keenan,.
The machinists OF this city will meet
tomorrow evening in Young I:elanders
Hall.
Chief Marshal McAloon announces that
all bands and drum corps must report to-
morrow at 80 o'clock.
The body found In the river yesterday
has been identified as that OF James Croft
ton by the shoes worn.
This morning William Clinton OF Bos-
ton and John Ryan OF Providence and
Fred Moore were sent to the Farm.
The City Coal company has a gang OF
men at work rebuilding the structure
that was destroyed by fire a few months
ago.
Rev. Father Hurley of the Sacred Heart
Church was tie ceie ebrant OF a solumn
high mass Mt st. Joseph's Church, Fall
River, Tuesday morning.
Thomas Higgins, father OF Michael j.,
Thomas f. and Joseph Higgins, died at
6;15 o'clock this morning Of pneumonis.
He was 4s years OF age and was long a
respected resident OF this city.
The Pawtucket Woman Suffrage League
will hold a regular meeting at the resi-
oence of Mrs. Francis Pratt, t3 Vernon
street, on Saturday at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. M.
Boles wilt give the parliamentary
Drill"
The members of the Young Irelander's
Association will meet at their hail on st.
Patrick's Day at half past / o'clock to
take part In the parade. The uniformed
rank has been ordered to wear regalia's
and white gloves.
One week from tomorrow night there
will be a game OF polo In the skating rink
between teams representing the Pawtuck-
ct and Providence newspaper men for the
benefit OF John @. Dyer, who has been
very Ill for long time.
The menbers of the stsff OF the Chief
Marshal OF the st. Pstrick's Day parade
are requested to be present at Sarsfield
Hail this evening at 8 O'Clock when the
badges will be ready for distribution to
those who have not already received them.
The body that was found yesterday af-
ternoon in the river, supposed to be that
OF James Croiion, as published exclu.
sively in the tribune, was taken charge
OF by Undertaken Manning and placed in
the tomb at Oak Grove Cemetery. II Is
generally believed to be Crofton's body.
Patrick McAlevy, the marshal of the
fourth division of the st. Patrick's Day
parade, has made the following appoint
ments: Chief Of staff, John +. Nc Alevy
staff, John McGrath, James McQusde,
Thomas j. Leonard, Thomss Callag han,
Michael Lyons and DR.. Matthew Curran.
The members OF stan will meet at 1880
O'Clock at Young lrelanders Hall,
The grand concert and literary enter
tainment announced to take place at st.
Josepb's Church on st. Pstrick's night
promises to be complete success. The
members of the choir, under the able d.
reCtion VI Troi' ShnhNab, hre pfePaIinB W
give much pleasure to the audience. Miss
Mary Geneviese Curley, from the Boston
Conservatory OF Music, will appear for the
first time in Pawtucket. This young sing
er possesses voice whose rare power and
sweet ness can not fail to be appreciated
oy those who have the good fortune to
hear 1t. Miss Mamie Lynn OF Providence,
the eloculion teacher at st. Joseph's, will
give choice selections. Nothing has been
left undone to make the entertainment a
thoroughly enjoyable one.