Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS.


Listen for its merry humming,
soon the factories will start,
soon their goods will find a mart,
soon will scatter all the gloom,
And Pawtucket soon III take boom.
Andrew J. Seymour, the mind reader,
at Music Hall tonight.
The st. Patrick's day convention Will
meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
The Fairlawn Improvement Society Will
have a chicken chowder this evening.
The Hogan Association OF Brockton
gave a ball last evening for the benefit OF
the poor.
The polo teams were in the same posi-
tion yesterday as they were one year ago
at the same time.
Senator Slattery OF birmingham, Mass,
paid visit to his brother, DR.. J. A. Stat
tery, the High street druggist.
The Slater mills are running five days a
week and the Bliss Manufacturing Com
pany's works Will start up Feb /.
The veteran fremen had a chowder last
evening through the courtesy OF Gen.
Olney Arnold, Honorary President.
1t is said palmist told Lillian Russell
that she was going to marry Sig. Peru
gil. II hat is the case he was palmed
of ou her.
Rev. William B. +. Jackson OF st.
Stephens Church, Providence, will ofii
ciate at Trinity Church tomorrow, morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Michael Tierney, Bishop-elect OF
Hartford, Is the guest OF Bishop Harkins
at the episcopal residence on FeDner
street, Providence.
The government can ssve considerable
money on coal this winter, IL the debates
In the House OF Representatives continue
to be as hot as they are at present.
There Is a man in Beaver Falls whose
heart il where his right lung should be
and there are a good many millions OF
men In the world with Lungs where their
hearts ought to be,
"Ingomar" will be presented In Music
Hall next Wednesday evening by the
dSftnatic club OF the Young Mems Cath
Associated Charities.
Charles +. Minsher, son OF j. B. Min
sher OF Bristol, who was injured In th'
railroad wreck at Hackensack, N. j., OF
Monday, died at st. Mary's Hospital, Ho'
boken, at II o'clock yesterday morning.
When Mul Smith RECEIVERS from his
sickness Captain Doe will take a much
needed rest and then New Bedford will
have three Smiths on the team, says the
Boston Globe. They are good men too
Mul, George and John.
There are no signs OF a resumption ot
travel on the Interstate Railroad and al
nearly as can be learned no present pros.
pect OF such resumption. In the Lam
guage OF one OF the officials, "Every.
thing appears to be dead just now"
The Rhode Island Hospital now has 14C
patients In its wards. This is an un'
usual number for this season of the yeal
and the hospital has not been 80 full In
month as II at the present time. 1t is by
no means crowded, as worthy applicants
are constantly being received.
The new State Prison annex, worh
upon which was begun late In Novom.
ber, Is nearly completed, and will be
ready for occupancy early next week
The structure is built of wood and stands
in tho prison yard. 1t is 113 feet long and
IL feet high. The building is equipped
with 14I hunks.
Newport members,of the Mutual One
Year Benefit Order, which went out ot
business nearly two years ago, yesterday
received checks for 33 per cent. OF thei'
Investments, those who paid the "blanket'
assessment levied just before the smash.
up, receiving in addition the full amount
OF that payment.
At Boston switch Thursday night @
boat train and the Colonial, going In op-
posite directions, entered the switch
about the same time on the North anC
South bound tracks, and the speed al
which both were running was sufficient
TO cause the coaches to rock considerably
AS a result Of this one OF the coaches OF
the boat train scraped along the side o
the Colonial and smashed of the "mark
er." Had the two trains been runnin,
faster the damage, in all probability
would have been great.