davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
Nh ROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD IIME lAbLt.
.,nrsroN AND rENAs CENTRAL
huoS $40 a. m. AlrlNe,... 5'oo "a. IN.
lfaNe ll:IU ~. 10. ArrIEe.... { 80 y. m.
lea'V 'sOUIuEItN PACIFIC.
los arrive ana Gtptt. from IL. ana l..
3Ie'N' e. Depot
san Antonio Trains
.Il:IJp. IA. ArsiNe.... 900 q. m.
~ 1850 q. IN. arrive - V'tV p m
Law New orleans Trains.
J.yU "A, IA. arrive, 100 a. m.
Lave ''' tp.ltp Arrive. 10 80 y. N.
hls ss0 and Kansas city and St Louis
ChV"eN Iralna.
80, 49,. $40 "a. IIi.I -NtriNe.... u'OO a. m.
N'ys 500 y. IN, arrive, - 500 II. m
lfA's 'tOl.DlABO AND SANTA FE.
vVi-4' Main Line.
~. $50 20. III. ARRIVE. IL 100 p. m.
b'''' Galveston Trains.
100 q. m jArrive.,.. 40 a. m.
I've - 90 u. M ArriNe.... $40 y m,
,s.ye 100 p m Arrive. 90, "lOp, IN.
IN trains TO and from Galveston leave
~ a,,sntral dcpOt 10 minutes earlier or ar
w w al That depot 10 minutes later. The
~ trains leave and arrive al the Santa
" " 5eoot alone at the tlne stated.
d o y NohIhEltN.
ST. Louis Trains.
.,.,y. 1850 a. IN. lArriVe.... $50 a. m.
Iva III % nIArrivs.... $40 p. IN.
Galveston Trains
LAVA 49,, b.2j a. M, Arrlve.... b:25 a. m.
lava III ;OJ a. III. Arrive. ..lO.35 a. IN.
Dave 90 p. m, .AIriye ,44:95Qg p m.
An trains arrive ANA depart from Union
Columbia and Velasco Trains
IA, Leave daily except sunday 1u:l0 a. m.
Hbi9'sToN EAST ASD WEST TEXAS.
issye (frti I - NJ m. Arrive GrO 7:3O p. IN.
lave (GX) 500 g. N. Arrive lGN)S'OO p. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
A CORDIAL
A CORDIAL
Is EXTENDED TO ALL
EXCURSl0NlSTS

TO make our store their headquarters
while In Houston
YOU ARE ALL WELCOME. whether
You buy or not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

II they buy any time this week Mems
Suit or Mems overeoat at our store. buy
a Mems Suit and an overcoat and your
wIfc's fare, as well as your own. win be
refunded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
THE HOTELS.
rhe CnpitoI noteL

Capitol Hotel. the
only hrst-class ho-
tel in the city
Rates: $500, $500,
$3.50 a day, accord.
ing to rooms.
Electric cars t.
and from Ii deDots
G. MCKINLEY. Prop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
TNATOk ALIEN.

After he ha retired from the scene an
amusing little interlude took place, turn
ing around the parliamentary puzzle Of
how to make a senator vote In spite of
himself.
Mr. Dubois (Rep., Idaho) played the
principal part, and although the senate
voted not to excuse him for withholding
his vote, he withheld IL all the same, the
only penalty imposed on him being the
official entry OF his recalcitranoy on the
journal of the senate.
Two other little episodes were played.
One was the presentation by Mr.. Stewart
Rep., New Of dynamite-threatenin
letter sent to him from Baltimore, and the
other was a notice by Mr.. Voorhees, Dem.,
Ind) that if half-hourly rollcalls were
kept up for the purpose Of forcing the
continuous attendance Of repeal senators,
he would resort to some means to compel
the attendance Of ''the notabilities" on
the other side.
PETERS Amendment Doesn't Go.
The curtain fell about 10 a. m. upon the
first act Of the main drama. One of the two
pending amendments to the repeal bill
was laid on he table by a vote Of Ss to II,
and thus Mr.. Peffer's free coinage amend
ment was eliminated from the question,
at least temporarily. This LETT only one
amendment pending to the house bill,
being the onc reported from the finance
committee, which, in addition TO the
repeal section, makes direction
that 1t is the policy of the United
States to continue the use of both
gold and silver as standard
money and to coin both gold and silver
into money Of usual intrinsic and ex-
changeable value-such equality to be Sc
cured throu. h International agreement,
or by legislation. There are about dozen
other impending amendments of which
notice has been given, but only one Of
them can be offered aud pending at the
same time, as it will be an amendment In
the second degree. All Of them, however,
may be offered, each in its turn, until
hnal vote is reached on the bill, IL IL ever
be reached.
The debate on the bill was continued by
the Democratic senator from Kansas, Mr..
Martin. He began his speech against the
bill at $40, and about o'clock he apolo-
oizsd for having allowed himself to be di-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
THE PATRIn CLUB.

Meeting of the Executive Committee
"wednesday Evening.
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Patria Club was held at the resi-
dence OF the President, Hon. Olney Ar
mold, Wednesday evening. A committee
consisting OF Rev. Frederick W. Hamilton,
Hon. Henry B. Metcalf and A. Clinton
Crowell, was appointed 10 secure speak
er for the annual meeting OF the club on
Forefathers Day. The matter OF holding
public meeting at no distant day was
discussed, and the advissbility ot having
the meeting for 1.-THE public generally or
specially for the school children was con-
sidered. The matter was finally referred
to the committee just appointed with
authority TO make arrangements for such
a meeting as to them may seem best. Two
persons were admitted to mem bership.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
COL. HONEYS CASE.

Supreme Court Denies ms Petition and
Confirms the Jury.
The Supreme Court rendered decision
yesterday afternoon in the matter OF the
petition OF ex- Mayor 5. II. Honey OF New
port for writ OF certiorari to issue
against the Board OF Aldermen OF Newport
for alleged Illegal composition OF the jury
list in that city.
MIR. Honey alleged that the list was
made up in such way as to prejudice
certain cases i'm which ho was counsel.
This was supposed to allude to supposed
contest OF the will OF George B. Hazard OF
Newport, who bequeathed most OF his
property to st. Joseph's Church OF that
city.
The Court denies the petition and con-
firms the jury list as made up by the New
port Board OF Aldermen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
A RECESS CALLED.
Senators Forced to Yield
Early This Morning.
ONE POINT FOR REPEAL
By the Tabling of PETERS
Silver Amendment.
Senator Aliens Speech Was Nearly Fif.
teen Hours Long.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l3. - After 20Odd
hours Of debate the senate, on motion Of
Mr.. Voorhees,, laid Peffer's amendment
on the table by vote of 83 to II. The
amendment was complete free coinage
act In itself IL was intended to supple
ment the repeal paragraph Of the Voor-
hees bill. The amendment prescribed the
proportions aud weight Of the gold and
silver coins To be coined hereafter and the
nature of the alloy and provided the neces-
sary machinery for the execution Of its
purpose, namely, free coinage of both gold
and silver.
Technically and from a parliamentary
point Of view there was no Thursdays
meeting of the senate. Yesterdays pro-
ceedlngs will appear AS a continuation Of
Wednesdays session.
Practically aud from business point OF
view. however, 1t was one of the most inn
portant aud pregnant sessions that have
been held since Aug. z last. 1t began
when the press dispatches closed at about
o'clock in the morning. The Populist
senator from Nebraska, Mr.. Allen,w was
then about two-thirds through his speech
against the repeal bill, and he finished it,
with intermittent rollcalls, at 8 a. m, hsv-
ing then occupied the floor for IA "a hourA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1893.
HANDSOMEST AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOS TON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
UNITED AS ONE.
The Very Pretty Goff-FolIott Nuptials at
Park Place Church.

The Very Pretty Gon-FolIeu Nuptials at
Park Place Church.
Two young people, graduates from the
same class In a business college In Provi-
dence, were united as one I'm matrimony
last evening, and will In the future reside
in Central Falls, which has been the home
OF the bride since a small child. The con.
tracing parties were Miss Helen Follett,
daughter of Jabez and Susan Follett, and
Edward Everett Goff OF Pawtucket, book
keeper at the establishment OF Tilden,
Thurber & Co. of Providence. There were
more than 200 invitations issued, and
nearly all were represented at Park Place
Churcn, where the ceremony was par
formed by the Rev. j. j. Woolley. The
bride wore a white brocaded silk dress,
trimmed with duchesse lace, also the
usual bridal veil and orange blossoms.
The groom was attired In conventional
black. The two maids of honor were Miss
Florence Pearce and Miss Alice Spaulding,
while the ushers were James Pearce,
George Newbury, Charles Fairbrother and
William @. Luther. At the close OF the
wedding ceremonies the newly welded
couple and guests returned to the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, corner OF
Central and Washington streets, where
brilliant reception was held from 1880 to
9p. m. The happy couple received more
than $50 guests, and were stationed in the
south parlor, under rich draperies, in the
centre Of which hung the wedding bell
made of choice exotics. Caterer Havens
served an ella borate luncheon.
The presents were OF the richest and
most useful. Among the most prominent
was fine banquet lamp resting upon on
onyx standard and gold mounted. This
was the gift from his fellow clerks; while
his employers presented him with a solid
silver ice pitcher. Other vslua-
BILE presents were sl0O in gold
from the brides uncle, James
Cham berlain of Sabbath Point, n.
Y, and large amount OF silver and chi
ma ware.
At 10 o'clock the couple left for an ex-
tended tour to Saratoga, Lake George and
North Adams amid the best wishes OF
numerous friends. They will resides at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Foilett.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
HAVE THEY ELOPEO 1?
May CrOnan and George
Mitchell Disappear.
SEEN HERE ON MONDAY.
Girl Worked at Spencer's and Mitchell
in Central rails.

Miss May Cronan, whose home Is at 1i5
Cottage street, has been missing since
Monday night and IL Is thought by her
relatives and friends that she has eloped
For over a year she has been keeping
company with George Mitchell, who until
lately was employed by Il. II. Woodhesd,
the grocer at the corner OF Cross and
Hawes street, Central Falls.
Miss Cronsn was employed on the lace
counter at Spencer & Companys dry
goods store.
Her mother opposed the match and
would not consent to the marriage.
II was reported several times this Sum
mer among Miss Cronan's girl friends
that she was about to be married. She
told one OF them Monday at the store that
she was going To be married and would
mot be in again."
She was asked why she did not tell Mr..
Spencer. She said she would not tell him
or anyone else.
She did not go home Monday night and
has not been seen since.
Mitchell disappeared that night also.
A call was made at Miss Cronan's home
this morning and Mrs. Cronan was seen.
She said she knew nothing OF her daugh.
ter's whereabouts She had not seen her
since Monday night. She took none of
her clothes with her ana she supposed she
had run away and got married.
Miss Cronan is 10 years Of age. She is
tall, finely formed, OF propossessing APP
pearance ana is now probably Mrs
Mitchell,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
alaughfer L. the Verdict.

When man kills another and planned
IL beforehand IL is murder. IL done I'm the
heat OF sudden passion without previous
thought IL is msnslaughter.
That's just the case with our sale OF
wooden goods for ladies' cloakings, sacks
and capes.
We have a big batch that must go at q
manslaughter price.
We call particular attention to some flne
medium weight black serges, double
width or 81 inches wide, at the ridiculous
price OF 81 per yard. The wool In these
goods cost over 81 yard before the man
ufscturer touched IL. We must sell them
because we want money.
Call and examine full line OF the finest
woclens, wholesale and retail, any length
and all prices. EDWARD BARKER,
Opposite depot, Exchange street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List of Buyers and Sellers of Land Fo
the Past Week.

The List of Buyers and Sellers of Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Alfred Perry to Jennie s. Garrett land
and buildings on Cottage street.
Jennie s. Garrett to Ella n. Perry land
and buildings on Cottage street.
John Mccormick to Alexander Nc
Cartney land and buildings near the Dag
gett Farm.
Alexander Mccartney to John and Mary
Mccormick land ana buildings near the
Dageett Farm.
John w. Stephenson TO Harriet Shaw
land on the Lever plat.
Harriet Shaw to John Stephenson land
on the Lever plat.
Michael Conlon to Hattie NJ. Moroney
land and buildings on South Bend street.
Hattie M. Moroney to Michael Conlon
and wife land and buildings on South
Bend street.
Thomas w. Robinson to James L.
O'Neill land on the Oakland plat.
Peter Adam to William Cole eleven lots
with buildings on York avenue plat No. 4.
Pierre Adam to William M. Cole five
lots with buildings on York avenue plat
No. 4.
James ID. Wheaton to James Daniels
lot OF land on the Wheaton plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
THE RACE.
Good Wind and the vigiIant Leads
as Usual.

Special 10 the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13, p. m.-There was
considerable delay in starting the yacht
race today as the Valkyrie met with an
accident. Some OF her apparatus got
broken and time was given her to substi-
tute new ones. They got away well to-
gether, however, when the start was
made.
Good Wind.
Special TO the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. l3, 1 05 p. m.-The
wind IL blowing nearly 30 miles an hour
and both Doats are racing well with their
lee sails under water. The Vigilant has a
slight lead.
"Out OF sight"
special TO the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13, 80 p. m.-The
wind increases to gale and the mist also
increases so that the yachts cannot be
seen clearly. The Valkyrie appears to be
sailing better than the Vigilant, but the
Vigi;ant is still about one e-quarter OF a
mile ahead.
Same Old Procession.
Special To the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct 13, Up. m.-The viii
CANT Is now gaining and has an increased
her lead to about half mile as near as
can be discerned. The Valkyrie is being
superbly handled, however.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
WEST INDIA CYCLONE
Raging With Awful Fury
on FIOrida'S Coast.
ST. AUGUSTINE INUNDATED.
Other Towns Are in Great Danger Of
Being Devastated.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. l3. The
Florida coast is heing visited by one Of the
most terrible storms in its history. Re
ports from districts 90 miles from here
show that terrible havoc is being accom-
pills he'd by wind aud rain. Key West IL q
particularly heavy sufferer. The storm 10
a full-hedged West India cyclone, and
shows no sign Of abatement at present.
Reports from st. Augustine are to the
effect that the city is partly submerged by
water breaking over the sea wall. Further
particulars cannot be had.
Pablo beacn, Mayport and Fernandino
are in great peril. Trains on the Jackson
vile, Msyport and Pablo railway are tied
up by the high rains.
Sea Islands Threatened.
SAVANNAH, Oct. l3-Ssvsnnsh is In the
teeth of u storm, which threatens in . few
hours TO equal ia intensity that Of Aug.
"a, which swept the entire Georgia and
South Carolina coasts.
The predictions of the weather bureau
gave ample warning, and all day prepara-
tions have heen In progress Ia the city, on
river and harbor, TO protect property from
its ravages. The wind is now blowing 40
miles an hour aud steadily increasing.
All vessels In the harbor have sought
shelter and safe anchorages
The smaller craft, towboats, pilot boats
and yachts have been massed in slips and
tied fast.
No vessels left port yesterday The Bos-
ton steamship Gate City, which was TO
have sailed last night, has been made fast
to her docks, and will remain until the
storm has passed
The New York steamer City Of Augusta
IL due today, and it is feared will bs
caught in the storm. A number Of vessels
were due from dome site and foreign
ports, and ole or two are believed TO be
off the bar. In the city little damage has
yet been done. The full fcroe of the
storm is expected TO reach here soon. A
heavy rain il now falling
The Sea islands are probably doomed
to repetition of the experiences Of
August.
Communication will probably be cut
off from here. Considerable anxiety Is
felt.
The damage to property and the loss Of
life in this section, it is feared, will be
great once more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
VALLEY FALLS.

The funeral of Michael Shields, for a
great many years a respected resident OF
this village, took place yesterday morn.
ing from his late home on Broad street.
A high mass OF requiem was sung at st.
Patrick's Church by the Rev. NJ. p. Cas-
sidv. Prof. Dignam conducted the music
nj portion OF the services. rhe atten-
dance in she church was very large. After
the services the remains were taken to
st. Mary's cemetery, Pawtucket, for in
terment.
A little child of John l.. Bent Of Pleas
ant street was buried at st. Patrick Is
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Thomas BurKe's Bosrder Arrested Other
Cases,
Thomas Burke OF Ship street took
Thomas Casey Of Central Falls homo
with him last night and as the
accommodations for guests were
limited "shake down" was made for
Casey on the floor while Burke, his wife
and two children occupied the
only bed. Some time after
midnight Mr.. Burke was awakened
by Casey crawling in the already crowded
bed and there camo near being row.
Casey was arrested aud fined q and costs
for drunkenness this morning.
owen Keough was charged with being
a common drunkard and pleaded not
guilty. He will have trial Monday.
Six other persons were fined g and
costs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
A Costly Bicyole.

Nelson Brougb was arrested this after.
noon on civil suit for fraud by
Constable Scott at the instance
of George Stone. Brough bought
bicycle of Joseph Jette,
agreeing to pay for 1t on the installment
plan, but sold 1t to Stone for s35. Jette
replevined the machine and Stone sues
Brough for what he paid. The case was
settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Ions DALE.

Preparations for the ball OF the Catho-
lie Knights OF America, which is set down
for this evening, are completed, and those
who attend the festivities will be well re-
paid.
John Johnston aud his son David left
yesterday noon for visit to the Worlds
Fair. They go by limited express over
the Boston II Albany, n. Y. Central and
Hudson River and Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroads.
Two children OF Robert Taylor were
stricken with scarlet fever yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
AMUSE ENTS.
Providence Opera House.

Clara Morris, one OF the most famous ac-
tressos America ever produced, began an
engagement at the Providence Opera House
last night, appearing in Camille" After
many years OF retirement and sickness,
Miss Morris has entirely regained her
powerful than ever. Her repertoire on
this occasion Is most abundant and at
tractive. Tonight Sardou's late success,
"Odette," will be presented; tomorrow
afternoon her own adaptation from the
German, "Claire," and tomorrow evening
"Renee," D'Enneryr famous play. Man
ager Price has surrounded his star with
an admirable company and brilliant per-
formances necessarily follow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Will Go TO Milford.

Firemen's Association Monday evening
to rescind the vote taken not to go to Mil
ford. The men have really wanted to 60
all the time and will vote to do so at the
meeting. II Is said the engine has been
entered and the fee OF $40 paid. This may
be surprise to some Of the members but
not disagreeable and they will 60 to return
with "a prize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
The Eyeninq Schools.

The committee on evening schools Of
the school committee and the Superin-
tendent OF Schools met the principals and
teachers OF the evening schools at the
school committee rooms Wednesday even
ing for conference in regard to those
schools which will open next Monday
evening. The meeting was an informal
one, and views in regard 10 making an
improvement in these schools oyer past
year were fully interchanged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
LOCAL LIN IS.

Daniel F. Hayden OF Providence, one OF
the best newspaper men in Rhode Island,
will be married Oct. 20 to Mrs. Fannie
Damon Howard.
William T.. Gardner, one Of the hustlers
for the Pawtucket Loan Co., has just re.
turned with his wife from a visit TO re-
latives In New York State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
- KILLED TODAY.
Another Terrible Railroad Acct
dent Near Detroit.

special To the Tribune.
DETROIT Mich, Oct. l3.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred this morning on the
Michigan Central Railroad, the result of
collision between two railroad excursion
trains to Chicago.
One OF the trains was from Detroit and
the other one was an excursion train over
the Delaware and Lackswanna road. The
first account was that 100 were killed but
later advices reduces II to 45.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Uay, Grain, FIuitand Produce

is what George &. stillmnn S Co. deal In nj
35l and 3S5 Main street, COtuth uloCk.
strictly wholesale business is ne, ana
everything In the ltnc Of z reign H'id dOmc-
tic fruits can be found there T.. scn-ou. MI
kinds Of produce D. ulN eYs uu huud also hay
stTaw aud grain. i VIII pay man, even Ia
he has only one horse, 10 Guy At this place.
Give them n call and see what they have In
stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
CENTRAL FALLS.
Council to Lock Stable Door After
Horse is Stolen.
Montreal" After "a Night I'm n Cell, Fined
$40 and Costs.

"Montreal." After "a Night I'm a Cell, Fined
$40 and Costs.
The Town Council will at its next meet
Ing vote decidedly to stop issuing licenses
for any more athletic exhibitions such as
transpired last night at Temperance Hall,
an account of which will be seen else
where. The people are vigorously pro.
testing against such entertainments"
The scene on High street when "Mon-
tresl" was arrested was far different than
anything ever seen before and resembled
n small riot.
Funeral OF Charles Risk.
Charles Risk died quite suddenly We'd
nesday OF heart trouble. He was for &c
years n faithful employe of Easton &
Burnham and the employees OF the shop
sent beautiful floral wreath to his fu.
neral. The funeral took place from the
Church OF the Holy Trinity.
Montreal Arraigned.
The District Court room was packed to
suffocation this, morning to see "Mon-
treal' arraigned. He was charged with
HuhISllils anu TSNclluBs ho piehueu
guilty and was fined fl0 and costs. After
considerable hustling the fine was paid.
The Granted License.
The license for the athletic and variety
entertainment last night did not, 1t Is
said, come before the Town Council or
any OF the Committee on License. James
b. Gooding granted IL to Dainty upon his
application.
Todsy's DistrIor Court.
Peter Tanning was today fined e and
costs for drunkenness and $40 and costs
for defacing building.
Entertaining Visitors.
John ii. Barber and &. Fred Crawford
are today entertaining the committee OF
Pawtuxet firemen who are going to the
Milford muster.
Fire Today.
This afternoon the department was
called to the house OF nj ichael Hennessey
1sl Washington street, to put out a small
fire.