Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.

circulation.
Snoring is politely described a. induig-
ing In sheet music.
The Aldermen will canvass the voting
lists Thursday evening.
Mrs. p. L. Beaudry OF this city has been
visiting friends in Arctic.
The washerwomsn may be said to live
on the products OF the soil.
There will be meeting ofthe Kearney
Light Infantry this evening.
The children Of the public schools are
having vacation this week.
Nature will soon 60 into the production
OF green goods In this vicinity.
The latest songs of the day are sung
usually at O'Clock In the morning.
Mrs. Richard Canavan OF Phenix was
visiting friends In IL Is city yesterday.
Andrew Martin and wife Of this city
have returned from visit to Fall River.
The sarsfield Association met yesterday
and completed arrangements for their us
ual Easter Monday bail.
Albert Braman, an old respected resi-
dent Of this city, died yesterday at his resi-.
dence on Spring street, aged 70 years.
Rev. DIR. Stang OF the Cathedral received
a cablegram from Germany last week an
nouncing the death of his father, Frances
Joseph Stang.
Next Sunday at the Cathedral the Rt
Rey Riahop Harkins will sipo pontiAc.I
High Mass at 10:30 O'Clock and give the
Papal Blessing.
News was received here this morning
that Giles Greene Of this city had escaped
from the State Farm where he had been
sent as a common drunkard.
A special meeting OF Branch Parnell,
l. n. F., will be held this evening in
Young Irelanders Hall to take action on
the death of John McDermott.
Pensions for Rhode Islanders: Origi-
nal-Charles &. Jordan, George Dempster,
Caleb Msckey, James Dale; original
widows-Anna Jano Dale, Caroline Fl.
Hill.
The following persons of this city have
been stopping at New York hotels the
past week; Miss F. Fales, p. e. Hayes,
A. B. Mann, M. w. Spencer and c. M.
Read.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday In the
calendar OF the Catholic Church there was
the usual impressive ceremony of reading
OF the Passion and the blessing and the
distribution Of the palms.
Grand Knight John B. Carlin and
number OF members OF Delaney Council,
K. OF e., visited Elmwood yesterday af-
ternoon and assisted in the installation OF
the officers Of Newman Council.
The funeral OF James Sweeney took
place yesterday afternoon. He was
member OF the Horse Guards for several
year, and among the floral offerings was
a handsome tribute from that organi.a-
ton,
The local branch OF the Mulespinners
Association will be represented at the
meeting OF the National Association at
Waltham next Monday by Andrew
Grimes OF this city and James Armileld
of Lonsdale.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly,
mother OF Officer Donnelly, took place
from her late residence on Tyler street.
Yesterday afternoon the remains were
taken to st. Joseph's Church, where
services were held and burial was at Mt.
st. Mary's cemetery.
The Burnside Cadets held an enthusias-
tic meeting yesterday afternoon at their
rooms In the Cottrell Block. They have
sent complimentary tickets for their first
calico ball to all the civic societies and
military companies in the State. Eight can
didates were elected to membership.
John McDermott, who had been i'll for
the past month, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence corner of Randall and
Washington streets. The deceased was
well known and respected and was an en-
ergetic worker In any cause he undertook.
He was member Of Court Love and
Truth, A. o. F. land Roger Williams sano.
tuary, A. o.S,
The following are the feasts In the lcal /.
endar OF the Catholic Church for this
week Today, st. Rupert, bishop and con-
fessor; tomorrow, st. sixtus H., pope
and confessor; Wednesday, st. Jonas and
companions, martyrs; fasting day; Thurs
day. st. John Climachus, abbott; Friday,
st. Balbina, virgin; fasting day; satur-
day, st. Hugh, bishop and confessor
fasting day.
Patrick O'Neill, q we'll known and high
ly respected resident OF this city, died
last Saturday at his residence, 4s4 Mineral
Spring avenue, OF pleurisy. The de-
ceased was In the 44th year OF his age land
was a shoemaker by trade. This morning
high mass OF requiem was celebrated at
o'clock at st. Mary's Church by Rev. p.
f. McKenna, after which the remains, In
charge OF Undertaken O'Neill, were con.
veyed to Worcester for interment. The
deceased leaves a widow and two grown
up children, a girl Of IS and q boy OF 10,
who have the sincere sympathy OF their
friends and neis hbors In their bereave-
ment.