Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
OSDeNsED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS.

Vf Ouh HtAUthS.
| Fast bound sat, the thrall OF inward sloom,
Heard the great tidal rhythm of life and law;
Embedding and without emotion saw
| The nowsrlike worlds immortal tint and
bloom,
| And voice echoed through my souls dark
rooms
| 20 helpless on fate's torrent as a strawi
| To striye-to fail-to feed oblivion's nav
suoh, aud no more, thy work and wage and
dooml'
Then, from some height beyond these dusks
| and dews,
Hethought sphery whisper Auttered down
To suffer and in silence build thy days,
TO knit life firm and earn thine own souls
praise
Such, IL thou wilt for power is thine to chooseJ;
Such, and so great, thy task and need and
crown"
William Watson In Spectator
Attleboro is talking base ball.
The base ball crank is now thoroughly
thawed out.
Pswtucket Branch, Royal Arcanum,
met last evening.
Blackstone Encampment, I. o. o. f.,
met last evening.
The Peoples party convention is being
held at Providence today.
The regular meeting OF Florence Lodge,
ID. OF r., occursed last night.
The careful housewife now begins to
to plan for an Easter bonnet.
People are still manufacturing theories
about the Spencer block collapse.
Catcher Platt OF last seasons Portlands
has not been signed and is in New Haver.
The Spencer block affair might be used
| as an argument In favor OF underground
wires.
The Fruit Hill Detecting Society will
meet Saturday evening at Havens' Nile
room.
Nearly every newspaper man In the city
attended the fu neral OF o. NJ. Remington
at Providence this afternoon.
William l.. Bartlett, an old resident Of
Pleasant View, died at his home, 81 Good
Ing street, yesterday afternoon.
Detective Haberlin has added the photo
graphs OF John Crawley, Samuel John,
workmen from the Pawtucket Steam &
Gas Pipe Company are putting In three
new boilers In the Crefeld mills, West.
erly.
OF the public In regard to he Spencer block
wall falling that there was "no politics
In it,"
North Attleboro Is In the throes which
generally precedes an election in that
town over the license question. The mat
ter will be settled Monday.
DR.. L. b. Andrews OF Brown University
addressed the North Attleboro High
school pupils yesterday morning on "The
Onward Move OF Education"
A paper advertised for ga first class rid
ing horse for a lady that is young and
gentle and easy to manage" Most OF the
answers were requests for her address.
Yesterday was annual visitation day
and the schools were closed to allow the
| teachers to go to Providence to see the
system OF instruction in use in that city.
Although the alleyway between the
Smith and Spencer buildings 10 very
| narrow the falling bricks only broke
few panes OF glass In the former structure.
Monday "Paul Jones" told the students
OF Trinity College, Hartford, about his
trip. 1t Is hoped he only pictured the
bright side and left the rest to their I'M
| agination.
The commission appointed to select a
site for State Normal School building
have decided upon the old States prison
estate on Gaspee and Promenade streets,
Providence.
Nowadays, II Is announced that all that
| Is necessary to get large estate is TO live
In Pawtuckst. 1t is shrewdly suspected
that this is an advertising dodge TO at
tract settlers to that vicinity. lNowporG
Observer.
At Woonsocket Monday evening 1000
people attended the flower feast, a charity
entertainment given under the auspices
OF st. Charles Catholic parish. Four
hundred dollars were ne'ted, making the
relief fund 5000,
This evening an entertainment and
supper will be given in Clan Fraser Hall
under the supervision OF Mrs. Sidney
Smith. The entertainment will consist OF
. mock trial, when two Young ladies will
be tried on charge OF stealing hens.
The corrected turnstile count reveals
the fact that the real attendance at the
State fair last year was 10s,3li, instead
OF 101 100. the figures which were given
on. Immediately after the close OF the fair.
This shows that the attendance last Fall
was n 900 greater than In 's2.