Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-27
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

1
where bv UBIQUITOUS reporters.
Persons leaving the city for the
Summer can have the TRIBUNE
sont to their address at the regu-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
man with a capital is not always a
capital fellow.
Roger Williams Council, A. o. D., will
elect officers tonight.
The "Hay Cart" was given trial last
evening and found to be In the best OF
condition.
morning he finds that two heads are not
better than one.
The funeral of Herbert M. Trask took
place this morning and was attended by
Ironside Council, o. u. A. NJ.
James Gallagher, the High street grocer,
ehas on exhibition at his store a souvenir
from the Worlds Fair In silver.
Quite number from this city attended
the clsmbake OF the First Light Infantry
at Rhodes -on.th Pawtuxet today.
The romantic Summer girl writes her
name on the sand at the shore, while her
father has to scratch gravel at home.
The highway department has completed
the improvement OF George street, and IL
now presents q very neat appearance.
The refinement of cruelty-Wishipg a
poet "many happy returns" when his
manuscript comes back from a publisher.
Miss Nellie Cheetham, the Broad Istreet
milliner, has taken possession for the
Summer Of her cottage at Bullock's
Point.
The sewer partment has advertised for
bids for the construction of the sewer on
West avenue In the fifth ward for which
the sum Of s32, 300 was appropriated.
The Pawtucket Mule spinners Associa-
tion will hold a general meeting on
Thursday evening In Sarsheld Hall. The
election of officors for the ensuing year
will take place and all spinners should at
tend.
A Washington dispatch announces the
appointment OF William B. Nichols as
Postmaster at Warren, vice b. b. Martin,
whose commission has expired, and
Frank A. Campbell at Woonsocket, vice
e. N. Brown, resigned.
Detective Swan appeared at police head
quarters yesterday for the first time since
he was assaulted week ago. His wounds
have healed, and his appearanceSs greatly
Improved. His condition is better every
day, but he is still uery weak.
Pawtucket branch, Catholic Knights OF
America, met last evening. There was
large attendance and all were enthusias-
tic In favor of the parade In honor of
Cardinal Gibbons next Sunday. A COM
mittee was appointed to engage music for
the occasion.
Miss Annie T.. Mullen and Thomas
Lamb, both we'll and favorably known
members OF St. Mary's parish, will be
united In marriage at st. Marp's Church
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock. A nupital
ulk III nuoo Will ioiioW thC CSiohohys
'I don't know why 1t is," said a man,
"but am quite sure that can get along
comfortably with less sleep IN hot weather
than In cold. i know that II should lose
half nights sleep in the Winter season
should feel the next day all broken up;
but can lie awake now maybe until two
or three o'clock In the morning and yet
get up at the usual hour feeling perhaps
not quite SO bright as usual, but all right"
The Pawtucket City Band, under its ef-
fcient leader, X. II. Fairman, will inaug-
urate It's series of concerts under the
auspices OF the city, tomorrow evening,
weather permitting. The concert will
take place on the lot corner OF Broadway
and Lupine street, in the First Ward.
Should the weather be stormy 1t will take
place on the next pleasant evening. The
concerts will take place every Wednesday
evening during July and August after
| wards.