davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
City Of Belfast In account with N. F. Houston,
City Treasurer.

A rpGnaPftniIU
your annroval
CITY Of Relfast in account With " r
City Treasurer.
1891.
March ?. Balance cash
in treasury this date
Rec from j. G. Gates,
collector, to balance
tax account of 1889. g..
Rec from same on aC-
count of tax of 1880.
Rec from Howard f.
Mason on account Of
tax of 1891 ...........
Rec on account OF non
resident tax of 1880.
Rec on acct of real es-
tate sales for tax 1889.
Rec on acct of real es-
tate sales for tax 1888
and previous.
Rec from r. w. Rogers
ON acct of fees Of 70
lice Court.
Rec from VI. Il. nnow!-
ton, city marshal, on
acct police fees ...
Rec from J.. II Murch,
city Gle, k, for licenses
Rec from same for dog
licenses .............,
Rec irom sale of lots in
Grove cemetery.
Rec from sale of lots in
So, Belfast cemetery
Rec from dividend on b
4 NJ. l.. X. Il. stock.
Rec from State of Maine
additional apportion-
ment of Il. X. tax Of
1887 .............-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
PRINCE WITHERS.

Terms, $40 to insure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
lS,.3,

March I. Cash balance
IN treasury. .,......
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
School Fund,

Appropriation for 1891. .
Balance due districts
from 1890. -.
State school fund and
mill tax apportioned. j..
Raised by Central Dist. i.
Rec. from State acc. Free
High School, 1880. ....
Paid Mayors orders.
Balance due district. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10

800, 3b4 %
$3.50 90
1865 -
s,oo2 80
2,424 80
1o,lo7 u
362 10
17,223 90 .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
Report Of City Treasurer.
CITY OF BELFAST, March 7, 1899. !
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

TREAsURER's OFFICE
To THE CITY COUNCIL:
GeMlemen:-As required by the city char
ter herewith submit my annual exhibit as
City Treasurer, showing the receipts and
payments for the municipal year ending this
day, for administering the city government,
for schools, paupers, fire department, high
ways, free text books, interest the city
debt and for general municipal purposes ];
also the payment of the State and county
taxes, and the condition of the trust funds
All of which is respectfully submitted for
your approval.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Omccrs by
the Local Branch.

Annual Meeting and Election OF Onicers by
the Local Branch.
The annual meeting iof Pawtuoket
Branch, No. 26s, Catholic knights Of
America, was held In sarsfield Hall last
evening. There was large attendance.
Two propositions were received. ~ he
election o. officers resulted as follows:
Spiritual Director, Rev. p. +. McKenna;
President, Martin Clear; Vice President,
Peter Casey; Recording Secretary, Thomas
O'Brien; Financial Secretary, Robert J.
Casey; Treasurer, Francis II. O'Rorke;
Sentinel, James Montague; Sergeant-at-
Arms and Marshal, Thomas b. Buckley;
Trustee for three years, John Smith.
Messrs. Frank Affiick, David O'Bnen
and John Smith were appointed an audi
ting committee. The committee stated
that arrangements had been made for the
public meeting under the auspices OF the
Branch on Sunday evening, January 1, At
O'Clock. Hon. f.. ID. McGuinness Su-
preme Trustee OF the order, and other
members OF the State Council will be pre-
sent. A concert will also be given by
good local talent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
George Jennings Impli-
Gated in a Murder.
HE WAS ARRESTED HERE.
His Companion Killed a Boy in New
Bedford on Christmas Day.

Last night about 6:3O George Jennings
was arrested at his boarding house, cor
ner OF Pine street and Pswtucket avenue,
by Detective Hsberlin, at the request Of
Inspector Hathaway of New Bedford.
jennings formerly lived there and
started to work for w. IL. Boss last July.
Inspector Hathaway came after Jen-
nings this forenoon and told the follow.
Ing story TO TRIBUNE man.
Last May Jennings was driving team
In New Bedford, drawing stone. One OF
his horses did not work Just right and no
dubbed the animal to such an extent that
1t died. That is the charge he Is arrested
on, but there Is more to the story.
Jennings went to New Bedford to
spend Christmas and yesterday he and
William p. Leary started to go hunting.
They had a breech loading gun and a
good load OF liquor. They went into a
saloon and got into row.
Patrick Leary, the bartender, put them
out. The gun was out In the wagon un-
loaded. Jennings is said to have told w.
p. Leary to load the gun and "shoot the
-"
w. p. Lesry put shell In the gun and
said to Pat Leary: "D-n you, I'll fix
you"
Patrick pushed him aside and he raised
the gun part way and 1t went of.
The charge OF shot entered the thigh OF
a l3-year-old boy who was standing in a
doorway. The lad died in ten minutes.
jennings ran, took train to Fall River,
and then to this city.
He was taken to New Bedford at 1910.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
FLOATING ICEBERGS.
Vessels Arriving at New York Report In
tenseiy Cold Weather at Sea.

Vessels Arriving at New York Report In
tenseiy Cold Weather at Sea.
NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Incoming steam
ships report fierce storms and bitter cold
weather at sea Every vessel that came
into port yesterday was mass Of ice from
waterline TO masthead. Several steam
ships had deckwork smashed, and MEM
bers OF the crew were frostbitten. The
steamship Laurestina from Bremen, had
her deck and sides covered with ice two
feet thick In places, while huge icicles
hung from her yards. All three Of the
ships con,pssses froze In their alcohol
baths. and the captain was obliged to
make his course by the stars.
The Prins Mauritz, from Venezuelan
ports, met hurricane on Dec. "a. a high
cross sea broke over he vessel and masses
Of water were frozen by the intense cold,
until the ship was floating mass Of ice.
The deck railings were broken aud the
rigging damaged.
The steamship Archimedes, from st.
Lucia, WAS covered with icicles. Several
of the crew had hands and feet frozen.
The City Of Berlin also met hurricane.
She was over eleven days making the
passage The steamship Croft came In
six days late from Leith.
The Strathleven. which started from
this port Sunday for China, put back to
readjust her cargo Of case oil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
The Driver Hurt And one Of the Car.
smashed.

The Driver Hurt And one Of the Cars
smashed.
Shortly after noon yesterday there was
a collision between an Interstate electric
car bound for East AttleDOrO and a North
Main street yellow horse car at the corner
OF Broadway and Central avenue.
AT TINS point the Interstate tracks OF
the HeDronvllle and Last AttleOOro line
cross those OF the Pswtu gket street Rall-
ways Broadway route.
At the tune mentioned an electric was
going up Central avenue, toward Attic.
Doro.
A car Was coming down Broadway aud
they met on the crossing WIN consider.
thrown from his car directly IN front Of
the electric and Conductor Howard Wail
saved mis- llfe by dragging MIN 10 one side.
WilDur was nurt ABOUT the DacS ana
was taken home. the horse car was
turned around by the shock aud Two holes,
a foot ia diameter, We're punched IN the
side. The passengers Mere pretty we'll
shaken up.
The only damage to the electric was a
lys oxen brake bar. Conductor WaL SAID
he did not hear the motOrman ring the
gong and says that the mOtorman said
the brakes would not work. Inc matter
should be- Investigated and 10 whom the
blame belongs ascertaIned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
FOOT BADLY CRUSHED.

james Bennett OF AttieborO Rails Meets
with a serious Accident.
sunday afternoon James Bennett Of At.
tleboro Falls met with serious accident
at the junction OF Pswtucket avenue and
Garden street.
He either attempted to alight, or fell,
from horse car and before the car could
be stopped the wheels Of the forward
truck had run over his left foot, crushing
it quite badly. DR.. Grandheld was sum-
moned and after temporarily dressing the
foot he was taken TO the Rhode Island
Hospital, in the police ambulance. At the
Hospital more thorough examination of
his injuries was made and II vas decided
that 1t was necessary 10 ampulate the in
jured foot at the ankle. Bennett is man
about 80 years Of age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Death This Morning OF Mrs. Catherine
Hunt of Pstt Street.
The many friends of Mrs. Catherine
Hunt will be grieved to hear of her deaf b
which occurred this morning shortly sf-
ter s O'Clock st her husbands residence
on Patt street. The deceased was q very
pious and charitable lady. She had been
an invalid for the past 1e years, caused by
inhammatory rheumatism. Her suffer-
ings were borne, however, with fortitude
and resignation. During that time she
had been unable to attend church, but at
the time OF the dedication of the new St.
Mary's Church, by the kindness OF Rev.
w. Halligan, the pastor, arrangements
were made by which she was enabled to
attend the dedication service In her in
valid chair.
She leaves husband and quite a large
family OF grown up children. Her son,
Joseph B., was the only one whom she
recognized for couple Of days before her
death and he was obliged to stay with her
continuously. The funeral " Ill take place
at st. Mary's on Thursday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
Sacred Heart Church.

The musical programme for Christ mas
at the Church OF the Sacred Heart was
nicely arranged by Prof. o. Demers.
The masses were at 8, 8, and 1880
O'Clock. At the 8 and 10 80 services c. G.
Stearns' Mass in q was sung. This was
the first time this mass had been sung lin
this city.
The soloists were as follows: Sopra-
no, Mrs. o. Demers, Miss Jennie McCsbe,
Mrs. M. e. Burns, Miss M. A. Tierney:
altos, Miss Maggie Winn, Mrs. Charles
l. McAlioe; tenors, p. J. Cooney, Charles
Tierney, Mr.. Louiselle; bassos, A. j. Otto
and J.J Burns.
The pupils OF the parochial school, $50
voices, under the direction of Prof. De-
mers, rendered Tollman's Mass in at
9 O'Clock. The soloists were as follows:
Misses Alice LOBBY, Mamie and Fannie
Giblin, Bertha Tierney, Bessie Rock, Lena
Kiernan, Lizzie Grant, Mary Donovan,
Mary McAlice, Sadie Flynn and Mary
Black, and Masters William Demers, Will
liam Breslin, Thomas Reilly, Joseph Mo
Guinness and Joseph Sallant. The usual
Christmas hymns were also rendered.
st. Johns Church.
At the high masses at and 10 80 O'Clock
the follC wing were rendered: Christ
mas hymn OF Adam; "Kyrie," "Gloria,"
"Credo, !" "sanctus" and "Agnus" OF Bate
mans latest mass; offertory, "Pastores
Grant vIgilantes" OF Lambillotte. At z
and $50 O'Clock masses Christmas hymns
were sung by the pupils, under Prof.
Samson's direction.
e Solemn vespers and benediction at 7:3o
p. me, at which solos will be sung by the
Misses Gingras, Fregeoles, Miller, Nolin,
Lachapelle D'Eleve and Messrs. johnson
and Samson. Prof. 4. VIau will lead the
choir, with Miss A. Fortier as accom-
panist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
BOY SHOT AND KILLED
by the Discharge of ~ Gun In the Hands
of Drunken Man.

ofa Drunken Man.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. "a william
j. Leary and George Jennings started
with horse and buggy yesterday to go
on cunning expedition near Long Pond,
Freetown, some ten miles away. On the
way they stopped at several saloons, and
Lesry got badly intoxicated. When about
a mile north of the center Of the city they
stopped to get another drink, but did not
succeed, and Jennings got into an alterca-
tion with man named Murphy. Leary
took the gun from the wagon, but for what
purpose Is not known, and when q saloon
keeper. Patrick OIeary, male q grab for
the gun IL was discharged, probably BY 90
cident
Alfred Fildes, II years old, residing In
Fall River, who, with his parents. were
visiting In this city, was standing near
and received the charge OF shot on the In
side Of his right thigh, severin9 an artery,
and be bled to death In a few minutes
After the shooting Jennings ned, and he
has not been arrested, although he has
been heard from at station on the Fall
River road. Leary was locked up In the
csntral station, but be has been too drunk
70 talk, except to deny the shooting He
is but n years Of age and IL . tsamster.
lie will probably be arraigned on charge
OF manslaughter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

The Paterson, y. j., InlsIies were here
yesterday and played d goOd game on the
Dexter street grounds. Iney were de .
feated to /. About 3OJ people were
present.
The East Ends defeated the Royers yes
terday, To 3.
the Ashton Victors played a tie game
with the Dexter Switts. rne score was
TO I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
A SALOON ROW.

An italian Gets the Worst OF Yraoas on
the East Side.
Angelo Marchesini, an Italian fruit
dealer, got into some trouble In James
Lavelle's saloon on the East side yester-
day afternoon and during the fracas was
struck with club. He was taken to the
police station by Ofiioer slocum. DR..
Lane was summoned and found that there
was q cut about two inches long on his
head and 1t required seven stitches to close
IL. He was arrsigned later In the day on
the charge OF drunkenness and revellipg,
pleaded not guilty and Francis Conlon be.
came his bondsmsn for his appearance
for trial tomorrow morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
NEWTON IL GETTING TIRED.
Match Between Burge and McAuline
Msy Be Declared on

May lie Declared ON.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The match be-
tween Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge for
a s45,U0 purse before the Coney Island
athletic club is still uncompleted. The
only apparent reason for this Is that
Burgess representatives refuse to sign at
ticles containing the clause that both men
must deposit forfeit of $4,000 each, as
especially stipulated by McAuliffe, and
disagreement on the weight question.
Ben Benton and Jack Haggerty. who
represent Burge, had AN all-day difference
with Judge Newton aud Johnny Eek
hardt, matchmaker and referee Of the
Coney Island Athletic club, respectively,
In the Sturtevapt House, for the purpose
of clinching the match IL possible. After
wrangling up to o'clock last even ing
nothing came of the talk. and Newton aud
Eckbardt departed IN disgust. Burgess
people will meet Judge Newton again to-
day, when it IL hoped that An agreement
will be reached. II is the opinion now
that McAuliffe is anxious to see Burge
and "mrasure him up before signing.
1t 10 evident that Newton IL tired of get
ting the men together and may at any
moment declare the match of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
Keith'sOpera House.

"old Jed Prouty" OF Buksport, Me-. Is
at this house this week in the person Of
Richard Golden and this announcement
is enough to ensure large and p eased au'
diences. Yesterday afternoon and even
ing the house was packed. The story OF
"Old Jed Prouty" is familiar one, but IL
has lost none Of its charm. The same au-
diences are pleased season after season by
the gemine and wholesome recital of
village life, characterized alike by its
simplicity, pathos and hunor. Mr..
Golden's support is excellent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
TIRED AFTER CHRISTMAS.

No sssion OF the supreme Court aud But
short One of TIL Lower Court.
The Supreme Court was not in session
today, consequently no decision was
handed down on the Second Ward cleo
tion case.
The Court OF Common Pleas only held a
short session today. The Attorneys were
not ready to proceed, probably on account
Of too much tursey on Christmas. Judge
Wilbur dismissed the iuries until to-
morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
Mr.. TYRRELL'S BUSINESS.

Both Places sold Today for els Esch-Mr.
Tyrreli's Plane.
This forenoon the Standard Bottling
establishment, with all fixtures, was sold
at auction by Deputy Sheriff Carlos l..
Rogers to Henry Magee a Co. for f12...
The stock and fixtures In the saloon
alec sold to MaRee for the same amount.
Both places we're the property OF p.
Tyrrell, who made an assig to
Thomas w. Robinson last week. II In
understood that Mr.. Tyrrell will run his
saloon and wholesale liquor business and
that Magee will run the bottling business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
SEARCHING FOR THE CAGE.
How the Little Red Ball was Chased over
Surface Ye.terday.

How the Little Red Bail was Chased over
Surface Ye.terdaY.
Yesterday was a universal holiday and
the polo teams took advantage OF it to try
and amuse big houses besides putting
game TO their credit.
Pawtucket played one game In the
afternoon with the Worcesters aud de-
feated them nicely, to 0, after losing one
goal on fowls. Lations did not appear
and John Curley, a brother OF "our Nike"
was put in goal for the visitors.
Providence, 4; Brockton, 3.
The Brocktons went to the Cove City in
the afternoon and were defeated IN an ex-
citing game, to 3. smiJh and Furbush
got into little private row that tended
TO make matters more lively.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
COURT PHYSICIAN.

Contest Likely to Arise st the Annual Meet
ing Of Forest+rs Tomorrow Night.
The annual meeting Of Court City OF
Pawtscket, No. 1884, A, o, F. of A., will
be held on tomorrow evening. A full at
tendance Is expected as the annual cleo
tion OF officers is to occur, as well as the
election OF a physician for the court. II
is understood that Doctors Herman,
GrsndHeld and True are candidates for the
office. DR. Herman is the present incum-
bent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
Had No Fire Department..

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Dec. 27.-The village
Of Wyoming vas visited by the most Sc
we're fire in its history yesterday. The
fire broke out in Il bakery, and burned the
Methodist Episcopal church, six stores,
seven dwellings aud three barns. The
village was entirely without fire protec-
ton. and finally building was blown up
with powder ,nd the fire was stopped.
Nine families are homeless. The loss il
estimated at slOO.UD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
From Sire 20 Son.

A Family Medicine Aunt fanny's
Health Resiorer passes from sire to son ss
legacy. II you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
Disorder. do not delay, hut get free sample
package OF this remedy at once. IL you have
Indigestion, Constipation, Headache Rheu.
matism, etc., this grand specific will cure
you. Fisk a CO.. the leading druggists. are
sole agents and are distributing sam pies free
70 the sfficted. Large pack a9es soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

Ri sndreth's Pills are the safest and most
effec tive remedy for lnilg ~tuu. lIreg lar
ity of the Bowels, Con stipNtiuu, biItuu-uess,
Headache, Dizziness. ftInri,l o. any disease
arisiax from an tmplre state Ot the Ol9pd.
They have been iu use IL int. country TOR
over nfty years. Ind the thousands ut uuttn.
peachabIe Testimonials from those VINO have
used trem, and th tr constantly me easing
sale, Il unCOntrovevttb = evidence tuHt they
perform all that - claimed Tor tne'u.
> I'D by every dug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
THE CEuR D'ALENE RIOTS.
A Decision which Practically Relieves
the Miners from All Blame.

RATHDHUN Ida, Dec. 27-The jury in
the case of ID. w Iea,ure tried for the
murder of Ivory Bean, and conspiracy In
the Cpur d'Alcne mining riots last July,
has returned - v-riict Of not guilty The
result of the trial is very important, as it
virtually decides there was no conspiracy
In the Gear Aiene trouble and that the
acts of the union miners were defensive
aud not rebellOus. Leasure was jointly
indicted with furty-two others upon other
charges rs follows: Conspiracy, murder Of
Ivory Bean. blowing up Frisco mill, and
violating the injunction of the district
court. 1t IL believed the other cases will
be dismissed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
Brockton. 0. rroylh noe. 1.

The shoeville team turned the tables in
the evening, having got their opponents
in Brockton territory.
From the way McCarty had 10 work,
card On his breast reading, TINS Is my
busy day." would nave been appropriate.
rhe score was D TO /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

MADRID. dec. 27.--Violent gales are rag
ing oil the west coast Of Spain. Reports
indicate that there have been many fatal
ities Ia this part of the Atlantic and that
shipping has suffered seriously along the
Spanish coast The captain Of the ship
Maria Joaqu'ua was killed and two sea
men were drowned The ship Maria
Teresa foundered of San Lucar aud eight
man were drpwned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
BRILLIANT OPENING.
Five Thousand People Admire Lothrop's
Now Grand Opera House.

Five Thousand People Admire Lothrop's
Now Grand Opera House.
The faces OF Proprietor Lothrop and
Manager Smith beamed with pride and
pleasure last night, and we'll they might.
The opening OF the new Opera House WAS
a big success. Five Thousand people had
visited the elegant theatre during the day
and had pronounced 1t perfect gem.
The reception to the ladies In the morn
ing was a delig ghtful AFFAIR. The theatre
was packed with admiring women and
there was a continual chorus Of exelama-
tions OF admiration as they beheld the
beautiful interior and listened to the
sweet music OF Madame Percival's lady
orchesta.
Every seat was sold for the matinee and
evening performances and standing room
was at premium. There were many
visitors from out OF town and they were
all well cared for by Manager Smith. The
drama, "Kentuck," was preceded with
the laughable farce, "A Domestic Cyclone" I"
with Richard Lyle (the author) as Timo-
thy Jones, Edward Barry as John Smith,
Mrs. Desda Barry as Mrs. T. Jones, and
Nellie Hancock as Polly Jones. Both this
and the drama were I'm excellent hands and
the applause OF the audience was generous
and well merited. In "Kentuck" the fol-
lowing was the cast:
Isabelle Carter. the pride Of the Blue
Grass region. Alice &. keane.
Clara Henshaw. an adventuress.......
......................... Evelyn Knapp.
suICtto with songs), by inclination
dudess. by occupation maid H..
........,........ ............. Susie Howard.
John woodf 'rd. diamond In the
fOu2 n..s... Wm' ffeuerlc.
Gwynn Powell, the last of hts race. "a
blight to ali who touch him.. WIN. Cntteil.
Uncle Lph. just as good as they are
made, the likeness cut In ebony,
"in everything else better than
the average white trash. John Phillips.
Lord Middleton, an English nobleman
without an eye glass or lisp:
Young Eph, mot bit like your fad
der. snh" h"............:....... Frank welch.
Bill Johnson, n pool seller, who never
makes mistake on horse racing.
Major Rube Pointdexter, who oates
ever, thing befo' the war. JAS. X. keane.
Jockeys. bookmakers, ETC., introducing the
Kentucky Thoroughbred race horses, Belle
Carter and Hearts Delight.
All in all, a more successfuli opening
could not be imagined. "Kentuck" will
be given every evening this week with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The
house has already been described, and
suffice II to say that its beauty must be
seen to be appreciated.
Below Is given the regular staf Of the
house:
q T.. Proprietor and Manager
w. B. smith................., Local Manager
C. irving itt''''''''''''.''''''''.; ;.Ireasurer
- ----....s......s''.'s.. ....thler Usnei
Madame PerciyHl. Leader of orchestra
u. W. MHrshail................. Stage Manager
Edwin \. Church Master Of Properties
q l. storey. y.......................s Scenic Artist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

MI. Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and sampi Rooms, ~ North Main street.