davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected TO sept "a 1929.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
rected to sept 20. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows
ror BoSToN-s "a. III 50 4. NJ: 4 20 y. " RE-
nYDE TYEf4ih f1hk. K &AiSbLE13s 3 IS il .S A Nj 4so
ybASRtEEss HtSA tWEEEs2la 4 q asStbs NILS AND
MAit3sAohb1s A3AMipatssA IS A. H. H. = g 81 n Nj ~ 70 rM
kkNNhIa,SaqfsSfLLa1 kNh,SqfsSSfhLLaa 10 % a IS n n 81 IS
cthAySsfoS 4 y 4 \ SATIgk, RIVER PoISr OH cESTRE-
on,ikI.WS1 Il e. sss % iG o' 10 IL Msa + "A 4. NJ. aa
poStfsA%$, 4 \, A.s!SI;Ti5S5, .!I; IS SGlpNlcK-'is II ''A.M
AkThoNY.7 20 10 II" ANA aa sso.
siISair sS I,il 6Srtoa ~ 4 n srERLINo-rn 90 AN
covsiENisSr. GaEEsh, MoospP PLAlNylELp
IL 10, y t,,tv 70 NJ ti A. % rfets 80 Il Mo soura
'vWiSpHkM WILLIAANric- SiOA a. - ..
N%.IS4@fsSHs7 iFSitAiifi.is II i g. ssoEM
SSIIlbSELTaiA II Y Sx & Nj q 10
EAAsf A \ THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRIDaz
chsqSAoo AND fHE wEsf VIA NEwBURs
phAsSSokSS ASe kSikk kSb fIS fJISSTiGEAaSblAyE STATIONS
:s n l TT E:si' az !. III s.;s-a.
Tram, .fpr t,oston Ieaye cas-, end o. Union
end. for fascoae and way stations from oaspes
street Depot. Providence
sssstuftGys ony. s-Sundays only
Tickets uetween BostoG ana ProSii snce Oimltsh
20 cents unlimited VI ,,.,,,.,,,-v - -,
q. W. .oFFurT sas..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence follows;
WORCESTER - as (express) 80 accom- 10
(accom) IL 80 a m (accom) 30 (exp) 30 texp
10 woonsocket) 40 doc exp 05 D IN (accomJ.
sundays-s 80 a. IN. accom- 90 p M (aoconl.
mlI.vII.LE-7 80 s 45 9lO IL 80 IN, LOO 400
a2O 5A5 8 90 pm.
sundays 8 80 IN % 90 7o0pm.
N,ACKsToNE JUNCTION-7 30 Sa5 o10 1915
n 3oam 20 . 90 4 90 a2O 5l5 As no 500
sundayssso 10 o. an 1905 500 s 90 200 75D
$50 pm.
am 20 : 80 800 400 20 10 5 As Is S05
ll25pm.
sundays s 80 1000 m Ia o5 B 90 600 90 75o
e3Opm.
GEO. L. CONNER A. G. KENDALL
pass'r Iralc Manager Gen' Pass'r Agent
l.. O. ALIEN
Gent. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
CoRpAGE REoRGANIzEs.
Tho New Trust VIII Have Ample Back
ing-Ihe Plan Outlined.
TO Tuu

NEW YORK. Nov. 2L--At meeting Of
the executive board Of the reoraaniztd
cordage trust held yesterday arrange
ments were made Co resume operations
The meeting'was secret, but IL Is under
stool that complete report Of the pro-
ceedingt will be given out soon. The re-
organized trust will have n capital OF
$1,000, 600 In cash and $5 000, 900 collate-
rails, secured by New York and New
England banks Among the executive
officers there are several of the old mem
bers OF the trust. but the balance OF
power Is held by the banks. The credit
ors OF tue old trust have been offered a
settlement. The terms they are recon-
mended 10 accept are 10 per cent. in cash,
30 per cent. in ninety days and the
remainder In bonds Of the new company
not subject to mortgage or, foreclosure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
SHE WAS NEVER GUILTY.

SPECIAL TO TnE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO the NRwa
LONDON. Nov. 2I.-A fact is about 60 be
made public here that by many persons
/. q taken to throw more doubt upon the
.(uatice Of the sentence imposed upon Mrs.
Y FvIorence Maybrick who is now under
'Rolng life imprisonment in the working
ENrison on conviction OF having poisoned
z koP husband, James Maybrfck. of Liver
|Dool. BY administering arsenic TO him. IL
E 7yas shown ut the time Of the trial Of Mrs.
Ennybvick that R'ycerine used by Mr..
Mnybrick contained arsenic. but this testi
Zmony did not avail to save the prisoner
<som conviction. Now. Messrs. Bird a.
opsof Birmingham. dealers In chemicals,
nfosm Food and Sanitation, n trade
|Dopor. that shortly before the death
~ Mr.. Maybrick they analysed n
1nnsity Of German glycrrine .offered for
n1o % them. They discovered that It
4 ootained arsenic, and refused to buy it,
* Later they learned that this same ri ycer-
- wns cold In the midland counties, and
y = probable that some Of it was pur-
oas<d aud used by Mr.. Maybrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

that the spirit of justice on the part OK the
president would restore her crown"
That is the only thing in the nature of a
recommendation mHte. fhe specfuf conn
missioner closes with a description Of the
industries of the islands, statistics, COM
PARSONS of the races, changes in the con-
ditions of the natives and information to
show that they have been badly treated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
A Slight Fire.

The alarm sounded from box 26S early
this afternoon was for fire at
Sol oxford street in two
tenement house owned by
Mrs. Edward Mann. The fire started in
the cellar and was extinguished before
much damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Southeast Gnles.

A despatch from Newport says danger
signals have been ordered set on
account of storm which
ia moving rapidly eastward
from the Mississippi Valley, southcrly
gales on the Atlantic coast are looked
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Just before 12 o'clock today
an electric car, OF whicu
Fred Peck was the motorman
ran into mineral water wagon on Gran
ston street and smashed tho wheels anc
shafts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

\ II the case OF George L. Tucker W..
cloy Of Providence, the supreme court
|o6ay handed down q rcscript denying the
lninti6's petition for new trial. Tucker
1ncd the city for damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Decree for Bond and Inventory.
he case OF Stern and Mayer VS.. Lazarus
R1pshutx was heard before the APPELLATE
3Ivision Of the supreme court today. A
1oores for bond and inventory was en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

arIcfAL TO THr NHwA

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-Tugboat Charles
Stone sank this morning drowning vii
liam Fletcher aud Heury Rogera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH,
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) %:
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

200 90 express and 90 a and l2 40
90 aud (vla New York boat at G IS y. IN.
Sundaya for Fall hlyor 80 IN 80 In
Newport (yLa New Nogk boaU 10 pm
Warren and war stations att % as express s 30
and 65 ana l2 40 w "
80 50 % and Al 30 p. m-
snndaysat0 D so a IN. and 81 p. N.
BRIsTOE-7 As express. = 81. os "A. m, 12 40 2 %
l0yexprcss 80 50. s 90 aad IL ~ .. IN. Sua-
days . 90 H. m. and 80 q. IN.
Horse leave Exchange place. Providence a:
40. and .3 10 and y 80 a. m. l2 20 40
40. 8 TO- US and Az y. IN. Loave Ma
ket square at ii 06 .. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The Swedsh-American club held n
rousing meeting at the headquarters OF
q Republican city committee last even
in&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

INV YORK, Nov. 2i.-No Lehigh
'oights are moving and the passenger
|Gnllc n nearly psralyzed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
NORTHERN DIVISION,

Fitchburg and way stations. o 90. 10 90 a m.
l2 05, l5pm.
Lowell and way stations 90 10 90 IN. Is p IN.
Taunton and New Bedford. %. is. II
IL %. . rs. 8 20, 8 40 R2. 10 05 pm-
sandays AS n IN. q 80 pm.
Middleboro 10 IN; az 05. 25. AJpm.
Plymouth 10 m. 25 nm
Points On Cape Cod rs n IN: 25 pm.
cottage City via New Bedford. l2 O5 IN.
Nantucket via Woods Holl 10 a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
AROUND THE HARB0R.
AERITILS and DEPARTURES Oh
VESSELS TO-DAY.

Fast Time OF the Providence Schooner
Marine Readers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
R.L.k0RIGAGE Z RUSIGO..

20 WEYBOSSET STREET,
Opposite Postofnos.
.offers for sale 6per cent.
80. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
Lake City X. r. Co., to
run 1920 years.
Commercial Paper, we'll
guaranteed, to pay 8 per
cent.
And pays interest on
-. Time Deposits at a per
cent for less than six
...-. months, and at S per cent.
80. for six months or longer.
1. u. MASON. IT. G. JILLsON.
President Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIvIsIoS.
Corrected to November 10, 1877.
Trans leave wess end OF ucion station fos
BOSTON.isss % 3 sc % q ~ - -. g g
a2 % - soA 20 ''b 40 % 40 * -ep so
40 90 10 o6 y N. RETURNING = Leave BuS-
ION from Park sqrAre stat1a 90 0) . 20
alO % ~ o3 Il 90 IN ~ IN; 90 c3 60 % W
90 70 6 ~ % 100 IL 90 Ie 90 PA.
AITLEBoHo--oC % .'7 W q 10 80 10 10 7|li % m
1905 4 - esy 80 3ao Ai5 eo5 5ao 0ss
NORTH HATTLEBc1O-.s7 90 SI5 1oJ) lle)
am 4 40 2iD b.H - IL l0piL
PLAINvlLLE wAMPUN wEENTBaN NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD aud DFpnAI
-'T 90 10 oo n M 40 IN saadsys
5i5pm-
aANsFiELD-5 IS o As 90 "7 % 10 co
IL 20 IN ia % 46 10 ~ ~ 20.
D TX 10 70 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. mil ga 20 10 20 30 oop. m.i Return
~ 300 a NJ; W ooS w 80 sVo
ATTLEBoRo-o 45 $40 10 80 a. m; $50 43o
5i6 8 20 8 80 D. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo ard PLAINyILLE-5 is
IN.
MANsFIELD-4 50 20 As si5 10 so a m 80
500 20 y. IN.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Chicago Grain Notes.
OUOTED ny A.P. wEnDEN.

Heavy shipping OF hogs 800 a $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
FIRST LABOR DAY
Goods Procession in
Providence.
GAMES AT ROCKY POINT.
Pawtucket's Contigent In the Parade
Showed Up Well.

Yesterday was an Ideal day for Labor
Day and the various labor organizations
of this city entered into the spirit OF the
celebration.
The organizations OF this city which
recognized the day were the Cigarmakers'
Union, Carpenters Union, the Painters
and Decorators, Teamsters' Union and the
Mule spinners' Association.
This year being the first recognized by
State law and having the sanction OF the
Legislature, 1t was decided to celebrate In
Providence.
No attempt at display was made In this
city, but a short parade, headed by the
PawtucEet City Band, after which they
proceeded to Providence and were as
signedto division by themselves, con-
stituting the second division.
After the parade In Providence all
marched to the Continental Steam boat
wharf, where boats were taken for Rocky
Point where the festivities OF the day
were continued.
Games and athletic sports were INDUCED
In and addresses were made by several
well-known labor orators which were
listened to with appreciation by the
throng.
The several committees have reason to
be proud OF their efforts aud the first
legally recognized Laoor Day was under
heir direction successfully and crafty
fngly celebrated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
CONFERENCE AoAExD UPON.
Prospect Of On Amieabls Settlement d FaI
River Differences

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. H-It now
seems very probable that the city will be
spared another strike Of mill operatives
On Saturday Secretary Howard sent .
letter TO the Manufacturers association
asking for a conference between COM
niittee of the spinners and committee OF
ths manufac turors.
Secretary Rouseville answered 1t yester-
day, saying the manufacturer> were Will.
ing to meet 0 Representatives delegation OF
their spinners next Wednesday. A united
excursion of weavers and spipners was
held yesterday to Crescent Park. point
on Narragansett bay. On the way down
several leaders and members OF the union
were spoken to regarding their feelings
about the situation Il is quite evident
that the leaders Of tbe union do not deem
. strike wise or prudent at this time, but
they are being urged along BY members
who have not been reoeivina any wages
during the past four weeks.
The weavers now evince q disposition
TO act Independently of the spinner ~
deciding the strike, It cannot b Judged
from conversations with membep Just
What move win be made at their meeting
tonisht II Is generally conceded that the
issdsps will prevent the members from
ssrikiAe, provided the nnsnW scturers will
1srss TO make some. con ca1pions. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
FINAL REGATTA.
Last Races Of the Pswtuckst Boat CIui
Saturday.

Last Races OF the Pswtuckst Boat club
Saturday.
The hnal regatta OF the season under
the auspices OF tho Pswtucket Boat Club
will be held Saturday at o'clock and 1t
will be an interesting affair. rhe MEM
bers OF the city government and Mar
ragansett Boat Club have been invited.
The house will be open To member, their
friends and the ladies'.
The races will all be one mile with a
turn, except the four Dared race which
will be two miles, with three turns. There
will also be quarter mile dash for single
shells.
The races will be for single and double
shells, single and four-oared working
boats, single and double rowboats and
single shell quarter mile dash. There will
probably be another race in working
boats. The entries will oe kept open for
few days more.
The officers OF the course will be as fol-
lows: starter, II. j, Radio; judges at turn,
w. w. Haskins and q. w. Chaplin Jr
Judge at finish, Il. &. Tyler; referee, A. X.
Sweet; clerk Of course, A. w. Bensley
timers, +, Il. Holmes and A. ii. Radio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
BUSINESS MEN
Pass Resolutions on the Postponement OF
the Park Matter.

Pass Resolutions on the Postponement OF
the Park Matter.
The first meeting of the Business Mems
Association since June was held last even
Ing and sbout'thirty- members were pres
ent. Judge p. Il. Tillinghast, f. =. Smith
and Felix Hamburger were elected to
membership.
The public park matter was thoroughly
discussed. ID. L. Con read a very care
fully prepared paper setting forth the ad-
vantages of the various park sites In this
city and comparing them with those OF
other cities.
A set of resolutions was adopted to the
effect that II Is the sense of the associa-
tion that the matter be deferred by the
city government until an impartial COM
mission is appointed to examine the sites
with expert assistants and report.
A communication was received from the
New York Board of Trade inviting the as
sociation to send delegates to conven-
tion to be held at Washington, ID. C.,
Sept. IL to take action In regard to the re-
peal OF the purchasing clause OF the silver
bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
Are Holding Their Annual Convention it the
Opening Proceedings

BOSTON, Sept. b-The 10th annual con-
vention Of the United States Railway Nail
Srrvice Mutual Benefit association opened
here today. For the first time In II years
the first division OF the railway mail SER
vice has the honor Of entertaining dele
gates from the other divisions throughout
the country.
1t opened this morning In Faneuil hall
at 10 o'clock and will hold a session each
day till Friday.
The president of the association Hon.
4. Il. Taylor Of Fort Scott, Kan, called
the con nvention to order. The program
today was as followsi
Prayer, address; appointment Of COM
mittee on credentials, annual address Of
the presidents reading Of the minutes OF
the last meeting; report Of the secretary
and the treasurer; report Of the board of
directors report OF other commtttees; up-
finished business OF last sessionj nomtpa-
lion and election Of special csfhWittxes;
communications, resolutions and new
BUSINESS; election Of ofiicerA
This association Is composed Of clerks In
che railway mail service throughout the
bountpy aud was organised about 90 years
ago 70 secure pecunIary aid to the widows,
ofphans, heirs aud devlsees OF che deceased
members of the association. It now has
. surplus OF over til, 900 In the treasury,
and during the past fear hes paid out ~
death benefits about ea6,0@. A large por.
Of clerks who lost t6eir lives 10 railroad
wrecks or while on duty as clerk IN the
sarvioe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
eLoDcETT EvIcTED
Like Davenport In New York He Had Il
Get Out.

Get Out.
During the last annual election In this
State there was the greatest confusion
caused by the revision of the voting list,
under the direction of election supervisor
u. 8. Commissioner John Taggart Blod-
gett.
The Rhode Island commissioner, from
the very outset, was likoned by the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee to John
/. Davenport of New York, and that or
ganization took energetic measures to
have his removal brought about before he
could accomplish certain work OF de
cidedly partisan character.
Commissioner Blodgett invaded the GUS
tom house building and took possession
OF the law department.
When the news Of the summary eviction
OF John I. Davenport in New York reached
here on Saturday, the Democratic leaders
were jubiliant, and they were made more
30 today when the report went abroad that
Blodgett had been eyicted from the law
department quarters of the U. 8. district
attorney In the custom house building.
Hon. Charles e. German, the newly APP
pointed district attorney for Rhode Island,
in response to query, replied; 80, yesj
Blodgett Is gone, he's out; evicted him
Just like Davenport was fred out, and all
his documents and papers and Office re-
tinue went with him.
"He had no right In the offices allotted
to the district attorney In Rhode Island
In the federal building In Providence, and
he understood 1t well and thoroughly
when he departed upon the order OF his
ooiuUv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
A MILE IN 2:o7.
Dlrectum Establishes a Stallion Record on
the Track at Fleetwood Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The trotting meet
Ing which terminated at Fleetwood park
was one of the most brilliant of the many
trotting meetings given this year. The
attendance yesterday was $4,000. The
feature of the day was the performance Of
Directum, who trotted a mile againgt
time, with running mate, in 2;07, and
established a new record.
With long ana even stride Directum
started on his course. He took the lower
turn without a single false step, and, as
be swung around, 1t was seen that the
running mate was urging him to do his
best. The quarter was reached In 80
seconds, and when the half was an
nounced Of loo IA shout went up from
the crowd. for tue horse had coverd this
distance In faster time than was ever
before made in public
The three-quarters was made in 1,s2 -
Around into the stretch he turGed, finish.
ing, pretty well worked ont, in 207, new
worlds record for the stallion class.
Another feature of the meeting was the
breaking of the record for five miles by
Pascal In ar.ce against time. The horse
covered the distance in l2:45. The pre-
vous record was made by Lady Mac In
1874
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
LOCAL LIN ES.

Pawtuckets o showing in the labor pa.
rade was indeed hne.
The public and parochial schools In this
city began their sessions today.
Miss Maggie McRride OF wauregan,
Conn, is visiting friends In this city.
The street car track on Main street In
from: of the Slater mills is being repaired.
John Keough and John McKenna left
last night for weeks trip to the Metrop-
oils.
The Banner Boys turned the tables on
the j. F. Russells Yesterday, beating them
9 to4.
Don't forget the matinee of "Clouds" at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House tomorrow
afternoon.
Bernard ". Oooney of the firm OF Radi-
kin q Cooney returned this morning from
his vacation.
The Stars met the Eurekas on the Dex-
ter street grounds yesterday and won
easily q to 10.
The box Office at M usio Hall is now
open Tor sale OF seats for"~fhe Senator"
tomorrow night.
Daniel Garland of Plymouth, Mass,
formerly OF the firm of Garland Il Devine,
is in this city on visit.
1t is to bad Beusley il out of condition.
He was slated by Pawtucket people as n
winner at Boston yesterday.
Amasa w. Carrique ana Evelyn A.
Blake, Henry Tompkins and Miss Sarah
Parker have filed marriage Intentions.
Instructions for confirmation at st
Mary's Church, which will be admiDis-
tered October 18th will be begun this
evening.
lFranK Leonard, the efficient and courte-
Gus teller at the First National Bank, has
departed for the Worlds Fair. He was
accompanied by his wife.
The two colored compa MES of the bril-
gade were at the rife range yesterday, the
First Separated Company in the morning
and the Second Separate Company In the
afternoon.
Tho stock and fixtures of the White
Front Shoe Store Caleb A. Orr, proprietor,
was sold at assignee's sale this forenoon
to Charles Lewando Of Boston for u, $50
above the mortgage.
The competitive drill between coppa-
nies A, b, C and ID of the socksnosset
School Cadets for the medals offered by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins took place at
2:3o o'clock today.
Mr.. Daniel Kennedy Of Peabody, Mass,
who has been visiting friends In this city
the past few days returned home last eve-
ming. Mr.. Kennedy is a prominent mem
ber OF Co. X. M. v. Militia,
There will DO another excursion to
ancient Plymouth by special train on
Thursday. Train will leave Providence at
s:l5 a. m, and this city at 9:25. The fare
for the round trip Is only si,25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
ALONG THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY.


The Cumberland Town Council met
yesterday afternoon. All the solons were
In their seats and President Andrew j.
Currier presided.
A number of probate matters were first
disposed OF, among them being the ac-
count of Patrick F. Kinion, administrator
of the estate of the late Michael Nc
Dermott, which was continued for one
month.
-Four grand and rs petit jurors were
drawn In accordance with the provisions
Of the new law.
The highway commissioners of both
districts were authorized to change the
location of the stone crushers as often as
was necessary.
President Currier was directed to have
repairs made on the Mendon road, be-
tween st. Joseph's Church and the estate
of John M. RYAN, and on the Diamond
Hill road, near the Potter farm.
A small amount of real and personal
tax was abated on recommendation of
Tax Collector Alexander.
Owing to the absence from town of ex-
Town Clerk Kinion no action was taken
oh thO PhoDutc tcS5 LndtltT TeItfItu ITOm
the last meeting.
Town Clerk Clark was instructed to
have suitable set of real estate indexes
made as early as possible.
Town Treasurer Taft filed his monthly
report and was given leave to hire 5000
to meet current expenses.
The highway bill of District No. 1 was
allowed In part owing to an error In its
makeup.
Elijah Whipple's claim for rebate on
taxes paid during 1890 was not allowed.
John McLoughlin's claim for 200
damages sustained by defective highway
was referred back to Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Voted to inspect the Town Asylum and
poor farm on Thursday, Sept.7.
The Pawtucket Street Railway Co. was
requested to remit s75 for street franchise.
This is a quarterly payment and the Coun-
ell claims that 1t is overdue
Adjourned.