davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Appellate Division-supreme COur-Before Van BrYnt.
P Barrett Rumsey Williams or and Patterson So s.
o. TO- i YR'i is i5 Is p "a 3 20 81 Mac
Ls sIS'e jMooa csIsHdar called il n..
supreme c2atmspeeal o Ienpar Tx parte matters
couIt.speeia Tempar5 2ts Case T
snnreme Court-speclal Term-Part IvBefore Davy.
Law and fact Nos 1881 1885. 1863 1894 l423 Case
supreme Cour-special Term-Part V-Before Russell.
J~causes to be Part ~ for trial. Case IN
supreme Court-speclal Term-Part vI-Before Law
rene Causes sent from Part ~ for trial Case
supreme cOur-special Term-Part vII-Before Beach,
supreme court"specaI Term-Tart vIlI-AdjOurned for
Supreme courtTria TermPart dl-Before , FTsed%an
Jfreferred Nos 7o5l S58 go e es3 oSoo
1850 7o7s 6i45 e3s3 AIS 1851 1912 o''s 1919 case
suprems courTria TeEm-PaIt I-Bss s S Glider sn
s,nrsm. Cour,-Triai Term-Part Iv-Before sedg-
ucs ycsuSes to be sent from III for trial Case
suprem. Court-Tral Term-Part V-Before McAdam
be from Part III for trial Clear lear
cs"ss m be sent from Part III FOR trial Case unfinished
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part vII-Before Dusro
supreme cour.-1rai Term-Part yIII-Befors Gle
gerch be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supreme cour-Tral Term-Part IXTBetore Bi'chon
jr J-Causes to be sent fom Part VII for trial Case
supreme covrt-Trial TermPar X.Betore BOokstaver
J-rauses 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. clear
supreme Cour,-Tria Term-rart Xi-Adjourned Tor
the
Motion calendar called 1870 a. m wills ior pr2Datt
rhit,r + boane James T.. Brett. simon faul, JENNIE
oskl.v Talbot W. Chambers. Garrett Dalton Jonh
F.i,er al 1913" n Michael sexton Nellie fl'zhip-
tors T,,n : Ellis Charles l. colby. at p m
SURF gates Court-Tris Term-Before Arnold. o.
n DAY calendar WI, -
CIV Cour;-Special Tern-Before Van Wyck. c. j.
Court opens AZ 10 a. m Motions at 1870 a. m.
CI,y f,urf-Trinl Term-Iar: Before O Dwyer j.
Sos 23f7 55 ?s27s 300. 800 ST. III. 3I2. slo 3Vl
Io,; io,7 los 1859 1860 1861 lcG2 1909. 1904 Case
unfinished -. >, u.,o-. co,uchra,
40. ios5 ass 1890 1oil. 1924 o., PSI eS' W.
90 i,.5 i0,, 1895 1-7 loss 1909. 1910. loil lu'.
liza io7t l07 ic7G iO77 1O7s 1919 1850 l0s0iz losl
Clear -, p.,o-. vccar,hv
Nos -7s sT2 67i ia Gi2. ST., us. ~ o'9.s by
cs- 7ao s,4 So $50 $50 1881 SIS. s3s. Ido'4 sii 'o
civ Cour,-Tria IVte'o5e a 1910
So. r1lsas. Nos 1916 1925 1888. 3aiU, 3Nop So
2-ge ans ssns 1910 $3.50 1926 $685. $3.50 S'4s a'4'
aqss 3,Si 1918. 1854. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Tho second days sale o, Oriental rugs carp ~
and hanglngs al ID. Lndenbo'ns auo'.o" 20
1r.,,a,nsf between broadway and Fith-aNe'
-, ..,a,led Yesterday Included in the SAFE
n.Dra x,z kim rugs. hne Kazak rugs pashes'a"S
neloochstans. antique Royal cashmereS' n0y ~
Iran scunas Me carpets. Cab'sanS, Nu'r rare
rugs Persian rugs. silky Royal NeTva sxtrs I'm.
t'hirbi rngs SILK Angora mats hsaDy ,n rps
Mosu rugs Fcrahan carpets' mi'I mohar carpets
persan naf nrires realized were: For an antique
extra Royal Kurds9n sfS S for Gas an indian
,oi istxii 10 500 This sale Will last TINS "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HENRY r. DUNLAP BRINGS SUIT
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING BY THE TRUSTEES OF
HIS FATHERS ESTATE.

FATHERS ESTATE
Henry r Durham, son Of Henry X Dunhaii''
rrbo dled in this city in 1874 has begun a suit Tor
an accounting against the trustees of his father
estate There was a hearing in the case yesterday
before Surrogate Weller at Jamaica. Long ls-ah!'
The elder Durham was an Old New-Yorker ana
laid a foundation for a fortune in the iron founary
and machinery business In North Moore-st' ana a'
Thirtv-third-st and Eleventh-ave. He LETT large
state The bulk OF this was real estate The per-
sonal property was left in charge OF three trustees
rohn Durham a brother Of the testator; William
n Nils a son-n-aw. and Daniel j. Noyes no" Oh
the firm of s A. & D. J. Noyes. at NO lou brodd-
wav The heirs TO the estate were Henry r. Dun
ham and Rebecca S. Mills, OF Shutdown, Long
Island
Speaking OF the litigation. Thomas B. Browning
OF No. 237 Broadway, counsel FOR the petitioner
said Yesterday: Mr.. Durham died In 1874 ne as
posed OF all his real estate in his Will ne .et NE
personal property TO the management OF ths 'IieS
trustees This property consisted OF luiHs anu
died in 1855 The management OF the propeTt11 ass
been virtually In the hands OF ID. j. Noyes. lheIe
has been no accounting In seventeen years. MI
Moves has been in London since leyl We nav ..e
impression that the property in the hands OF the
trustees has deteriorated IN value we Wait "
ind out about IT, We expect 10 send commission
to London to examine ID. }. Noyes. -. e..,,o.
Samuel = Noyes examined before surrogate
Weller Yesterday. The then went over LOT
two weeks \ representative OF Mr.. Noyes SAID AT
the latter's office yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter
J. Moves has a surplus to his credit In his manage
ment of the Durham estate. Mr.. Moves IS en-
gagged In managing certain mining interests !"
London. ,
rnents OF Importance yet In the case, but that he
looking for something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
John LOUDEN INDICTED.
....,-.. r,,.r purs FOUND AGAINST HIM AT XIV
rRHEAp. LONG ISLAND.

s,.,e-,, rprr BILLS FOUND AGAINST III" - ~
rRHEAp. LONG ISLAND.
Seven indictments were found on NTa l"1sn who
So w." Ton, Island. agans, john Loudeh VIM
,,s crested in November at his so-Sa'.oa as him
,ariun In Amliyvire one true o." aa,,,,',,on for
a,. raa,,,a,nlns and conducting an ins'''u.,o"
VII" ',1 ,r.a,ment OF the insane without
, "e from the state commission IN , ,,D na
,nax,m',m penalty for this is fine OF -" anu
,p,rlsonment FOR one year IN the pe'a' 'na,S,,i,,
TIE other Indictments charge MN - n.,re ar
All, s,v lunatics in his house Ihese 80, va
conhning SIX I,tre C;aynor when the arrest Was
made. 80 handed 10 Justice plckey.
oen was arraigned before COUNTY h JsT Vas given
LVuu"m ~ All ~ 500 in each case ms wa" Uah
" 40 nNei pan a. atc place in May. charles nn n
bin appeared for Attorney y Much satsfac-
% tom IS felt BY Baoes ana drama iSG'S jury my0 as VIII
rrsenis a, the action OF 'h, rat,arinnns in which
nsane persons are kept without T ~ these in the
There are said to be hu'"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NETWORK CENTRAL TRACKS REPAIRED.

The work OF repairing the damage done to the
tracks OF the New-York Central Railroad. between
Hudson and East Albany. by the freshet which orig
mated In the upper Hudson. has advanced so far
that the Southwestern Limited" which left the
Grand Central Station at o'clock YESTERDAY AFTER
noon as well following .rains were sent through
over the main line, instead OF by way Of Hudson
and Chatham. 1t Is expected that by this morn
Ing the through train service Will be completely
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
urrTJNG OF THE SMITH ALUMNAE.

Tho Executive Committee of the Smith Alumnae
ho,. tboueht that the association should aim not
onlv to perpetuate the good fellowship OF under
graduate days but also TO present the higher inter
es,s for which the college stands. 1t s proposed
therefore TO hold series Of meetings a, wnlch me
tasues Of contemporary life and thought shaIi De
ascussed The first meeting will be held to- NOR
row at $3.50 p In room No - Ham, n,ler W
sSdrnss the members and their guests on 'Ihe
Education OF Public Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE LIGHTING OF ELEVATED CARS.

Russell Sage said yesterday OF the measure drect-
ing a change In the method OF lighting the cars on
the elevated railroads:
SHOULD the measure become a law we will faith
fully carry out its provisions. We will not equip
the entire system at once. but will take the time
allotted to US in the bill, in order that We may
cure the best available light. We have been expert
mentng with several devices for lighting the cars
but the gas system now In use by the Pennsylvania
Railroad viii probably be adopted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
orF1cERs OF THE QUIGG CLUB.

At regular meeting of the ouigg Club, al NO
o., Amsterdam-ave on Wednesday evening. the
Sauo,,,nc officers we're unanimously elected: i. H.
Dunn. president; s. s. Stewart FIRST vice-presiaen'
-, Earne,Iv second vice-president; Alexander
refer ,htrd vice president; S. Schulz. financla
secretary Ssns RnS
a, II; ,rsssurer. and Daniel Bradley. sergeant-at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY MacLean. j.

Supreme Court
By Maclean. J.
Mutual LIE Insurance Company VS.. Auu-'o"' IL
Donohue.
s,e,rrs - Thorn--Joseph !. Berry -,
WEIGHT ~ McBurneY-Emanuel / r''e"''
BY BeekInan. J.
Mite, q Wright-Ccorge Naddins'oh'
Davy. j
,ro,ker ". Ensgn-Hamilt-n odeh
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
BY MncI.ean. J.
~ ,,.., "a Nev-York Gas Fixture Company
Joseph = M.,on'rs lanes Livingston-Edward u. far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A LONG SENTENCES FOR ROBBERY.

Judge Mcmahon yesterday. In Part I. General See
sions, sentenced Michael Farrell. Of No. Si2 West
Fifty-frst-st.. to ten years and bali In State
Prison on the plea OF guilty TO highway rob
berry. on February q the accused man held up
Daniel Cassidy a cabman, and robbed him OF 81
cents Farrell had been eight months out Of prison,
after serving an sight-year sentencs far Grand
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE COURTS.
A COMMITTEE FOR THOMAS OROURkE:

Hugh O. Rourke, the ex-policeman. VINO Is saio 10
be wealthy was appointed by Justice Andrews Of
the Supreme Court. yesterday morning. COM
mttee Of the person Of his brother Ihomas
ORourke, who was adjudged insane recently oy
SheriY's jury The Union Trust Company was ap,
pointed a committee Of the estate. which is saiusu
at $4,000 O'Rourke's decisions are that ne re-
Gently saved the passengers and crew OF the steamer
Eruria in a storm. and that he mas peeh pr, pr
noted 10 a sergeantcy on the police FORCE ny Noih
missioner Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE srPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, March 5.-The day call In the united
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as FOL
lows: Nos SOL ga SAL l30 Is, 1877, a. AZ ana liS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
co,-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Albany, March 5-The Court OF Appeals calehuar
for is: Nos 4l4 AGO. 4el ioz 400 4o4' 4'
and 469
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
Mr.. Carey's Dog License.

II wes stated in The NEws yesterday
that Mr.. W. IL. Carey, who Is before the
court charged with neglecting TO pay a
dog license, gave as an excuse to one OF
the court officers that he had just been
'ried and did not have the money to
spare for license. This, however, Will
not be Mr.. Carey's defence when the case
is called tomorrow on his pleading of
"not guilty" Mr.. Carey has recently
been married, but the enjoyable event in
no wise interferes with his ability to
pay the dog license. Mr.. Carey Is a sales.
man for the frnzers, the spice men, ana
he says the publication OF the reported
excuse has caused him no end of annoy
nnce already, and THE NEWS cheerfully
does him the justice to announce his
denisl Of any such plan Of defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
New York Stock Marker.

The drop in London prices for Ameri-
cans extending TO point in st. Paul
and rs per cent. in Louisville & Nash
Vile. gave the bear traders initiative and
accordingly demonstration against
prices was made at the outset. Arbitrage
houses were also sellers. Northwest de-
clined 5.s to u 3-S, Rock Island, Louis
vile * Nashville, point and various
other shares important fractions. Sugar
cost rs per cent. despite strong mark ct
for foreign raw sugars and a local ad-
vance in the refined product. AT IL
O'Clock the pressure continued undated
but shortly before noon the market
steadied for brief interval, and most of
the active shares moved a shade higher.
The bears. however, returned to the at
tack with renewed vigor in the last
hour, with Burlington bearing the brunt
of the selling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
Providence Banks Refuse
Outside Paper.
Eight Per Cent. Offered and
Declined in This City.
Banks Want TO Accumulate a Fund
and Look After Their Customers.

Money rates have reached the high
water mark in this city today, and bor-
rowing money is a most difficult task.
A week ago good paper was accepted
at per cent, and today 1t has been re-
fused by the banks at 8.
Blake Bros. of Boston, who deal princi-
pally in Claffjin pa per, are as rule at the
bottom of the market, and succeed in
disposing of their paper at "a or ! per
cent. lower than the prevailing rates.
especially in the country banks. Today
they offered Z, but the inducement was
not enough to secure a loan. Some of
the strongest New York paper offered In
Providence at z 1-2 has been declined,
and one local concern that can usually
secure all 1t wants at IL couldn't raise
money today at per cent.
AS matter OF fact the banks are not
loaning money, but confining their
efforts to looking after their customers.
The market can't be called "tight,"
according to one brokers' intrepreta-
tion OF technical terms because there is
plenty of money but it Is fearfuily close.
The banks are accumulating as large
funds as they can to protect deposi,ors.
In other words they are preparing for the
worst, which is not expected to happen
and at the same time anticipating that
better condition will soon prevail. And
that, too, before the election in Novem-
ber.
Fiancial people as rule are confident
that the chances Of Republican success
will be 90 obvious before the final test at
the polls that the campaign factors will
be discounted and better times come
before November 8.
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGs.
The local bank clearings today were
$3.50, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
IN SPAIN.
Continued from Page I.

on the fact that among the leaders OF the
recent riots was DR.. Bernado Toledo,
said to be an American citizen,
whose brother Is in command of
a force of CUBAN insurgents. 1t is
claimed that money, arms and
ammunition were served out to the riot
ers from the house which he occu[ led,
and search OF the building is said to
have resulted in the oiscovey of num-
Der of letters from the United States,
Cuba and the Argentine Republic show
ing that the outbreaks here have been
Planned by the leaders of the Cuban in
surgents and that the movement ~ wide
spread and capable of assuming serious
proportions. Another feature of the
situation here Is the effort being made
In certain quarters to arouse the
masses against the Protestanis, all
Americans being classed as Protestants
and 10 them, as already stated, being
attributed Spain's reverses i'm Cuba and
the growing insurrection here. The Cuban
agents however, are doing everything
possible 10 counterect this movement and
are urging the people to place the blame
for the excessive taxation, the military
blundering and the political bluster
upon the shoulders Of the Spanish gov
,rnment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
A Trolley Pole Charged.

There was good bit Of excitement in
front of j. X. Willistops office, A West
minister street, during the noon hour
today, Tor when Barny Trainor, janitor
of the Dyer building, stepped to the side
walk he sustained quite an electrical
shock. Upon Investigation it was found
that one Of the poles OF the Union Rail-
road Company was charged. Mr.. Trainer
acted in the capacity of sentinel, and
was obliged TO keep busy, 10 keep the
more inquisitive persons back, while
patrolman Clarke went to the Office Of
the company and notified them OF the
state Of affairs. Tie defect was soon
remedied and no one was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
Democratic Convention to
Be Held Aug. 70.
This Will Be to Choose PreSi-
Dental Electors.
Congressional District Convention
Will BE Held October z.

The call for q meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State central committee at noon
today was responded to by 10 members.
Ex-Governor Da Wis and Alderman Nichols
arrived on time, that is, at II meridian,
and the door was locked, SO they went
away.
Half an hour later somebody found the
key and the eleven others who came late
went upstairs to weigh and carefully con-
slider the national situation.
Chairman owen called them to order
and asked them what they wanted 10 do.
No one seemed to know, SO Attorney
Owen gave them cue. He said
tbat an early State convention
should be called for the nominal purpose
Of choosing electors, but really for the
purpose OF giving the Democrats OF the
State an opportunity to declare them
selves and TO see IL the State committee
amounts to anything, or IL the charges
made by boilers in interviews published
by Tue PROVIDENCE NEWS are true.
Treasurer Tucker thought the same
whereupon Secretary Conley moved that
a State convention lie called for Septem-
ber 0 to choose electors. Chairman Owen
and Treasurer Tucker thought this
was too late, and August z6 was
finally agreed upon. Then the chair
anne unceo that the didn't know of any
one who wanted to be Democratic can
didate for Congress. But Mayor Greene
shifted about uneasily on the hard
bottomed chair, and it was voted to call
district conventions on October z, TO
nominate candidates for Congress, aud
that delegates to the convention of
August 70, also serve for the districts.
After fixing the dates the chair called
for suggestions a 10 the best methods
OF conducting tine campaign, and there
was an em barrassing silence only broken
by Mayor Greene's assurance that there
are only two gold-bug Democrats in
Woonsocket. Treasurer Tucker moved to
adjourn, which motion was carried by a
vote of II ayes and no nays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION.
All Branches of the Order Represented at
Crescent Park.

All Branches Of the Order Represented at
Crescent Park.
The Odd Fellows OF he city and vicin-
ity are having gala time at Crescent
Park today. The festivities began about
8 o'clock when urand Patriarch Sumner
II. Lawrence and Grand Scribe l.. y.
Perkins and other grand officers OF Massq-
chseits, together with Grand Patriarch
J.. +. Beckiord and officers Of the Grand
Encsmpment, Grand Master A. J. Cush-
ing and officers Of the Grand Lodge, to.
gether win Friendly Union Lodge, act
ing as escort and a number of OF her Odd
Fellows followed the Hedley-Livesey band
from Cdd Fellows Hall, Wsybosset street,
TO the steamboat.
The program of the day included foot
races, band concerts, baseball game be-
tween Swarts Lodge and fraternity Fn-
campment, bicycle races, shoot NJ the
chute, the "Mandarin Zune" and all the
other attractions of Boyden's big summer
Fairgrounds. The committee of arrsnge-
mepts were up to the mark and distin-
guished guests and everyone else had a
good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
Providence Gas Stock RecOvers I Sd
Points.

There were no sales on the Providence
stock exchange today, and the hank
stocks which declined cay before yestor-
day nave not zone back to the prices
quoted the first OF the week.
The price asked fer Manufacturers
National is i-2 point better today than
a nours ago, being qnotcd at i42 IL and
the bid price on the National Exchange
today Is es IL, as against gs for yestet-
day.
The bid price on Providence Gas Corn-
pany stock, which dropped to 81 Ia yes
tercay from So Tor tuesday and "a FOR
the fret day in the week, has recovered
and gone Up again to 80.
At private sale today FIVE shares oi
Eagle National we're sold at SO IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Naragansett-T. II. Lynch, Niagara
Falls; ID. Brayton, Brewster, Mass; w.
q. Dana, Westbrook, n. Y.
Dorance-F. Coplon, +. l. Wood, Bos-
ton: Charles Il. Lorin, Chicago; Gorge s.
Fawcett, W. n. Wood, New York.
Clty-Charles Forester, New York; II.
A. Tapor, Fredericton, N. b.; $. Har-
vey. A. II. Bunnpress, Boston; j. A.
Croan, pittsdeld, Mass.
Central-P. 5. Griffin, Brantford,
Conn; T.. l.. McGough, j. T.. Patson, W.
y. Baker, S. Schneider, william A. Marsh,
Boston; W. +. Tabor, Haverhiil, Mass.
Fred S. Sweet. Hoboken, N. j.
Pe-rin-C. r. Hutchins, London, Eng.
Clarence Briggs, Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
IT IS POSTPONED.
Laid Over by Board of Alder
men for Three Weeks.
Committee on Underground Wires
Discharged--Police Pay.

The Board of Aldermen held its first
session today sises Sths adjournment for
the summer receas.
The most important transaction an
nounced on the docket was the election
of milk inspector and at the opening OF
the session the annusi report OF the pres
ent incumbent, MIR. Charles A. Potter was
read.
1t was received and filed without COM
ment and the fight against Mr.. Potter,
led by Alderman Mccarthy, was reserved
for the next session. The pay OF the fol-
lowing police patrolmen was advanced
from $3.50 to e.. per day: Neil j. Me-
Donald, Edward Dorsey, Clarence W.
Case.
Alderman Reynolds presented the final
report OF the special committee on un-
derground wires and the committee was
discharged.
PETITIONS AND REPORTS
Petitions to locate and operate steam
boilers were granted as follows: Samuel
Helliwell, northeast corner OF Public and
Eddy streets; Providence Gas Company,
Oh Mechanic avenue; X. I. Homeopathic
Hospital on Morris avenue.
George B. Brooks was granted q pawn
brokers license for ldl Charles street, and
Mrs. Emily Souther was granted permis-
sion to transfer a victualling house
license to Athony 4 Johnson.
Pool table licenses were issued to Bucci
n I'll otr nh
Garside, 730 Potters avenue; Patrick
Lannon, 657 Broadway; Patrick Myers,
1876 South Main street; David O'Donnell,
687 Broadway; Joseph +. Ryan, 1900
Westminster street.
Victualling house licenses were issued
street: Joseph j 4. Hayes, 11s South Main
street; Don ato Paolucci, 92 Spruce street;
Robert p. Pratt, 261 Cranston street;
Charles White, III Westminster street.
Petitions to build barns were granted
20 James Stanley, on Pawtucket avenue;
August Benson and wife, on Gala street;
L. l.. Heltzen, 497 Morris avenue; Wolf
SDverman, 80 Shawmut street; +. l..
Sheldon a. Co., on New Harris avenue;
Mary A. Wheaton, rear SS7 Branch avenue.
The reports OF Dexter Asylum for the
weeks ending July IL, Is, 20 and Aug.
were received; also the monthly report OF
the Inspector of steam boilers, the quar-
terly report OF the city clerk, the annual
report of the milk inspector and the re-
ports of the committees on the layout
of Culver and Milk streets.
The quarterly meeting at Dexter
Asylum was ordered.
The bonds of Samuel Marks, pawn-
broker, were approved.
Frank Parry, petitioner for a junk
license, John Duke, Petitioner for trans
fer of pool license and Frank Baroni at
609 Charles street and Jacob Kwsit at 8
Smith street, petitioners for original pool
licenses were all given leave TO withdraw.
Ihe petition OF the Merchants Freezing
aud Cold Storage Company for paving on
kinsley avenue and of Margaret Gilroy
and Mrs. Cumming for damages to hens
We're referred.
The monthly accounts Ct the bridge,
health, poor and police departments were
examined and allowed.
The Board adjourned until Aug. 27.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-06
he summary wa, as follows:
Only Fifteen Hundred ON Parade.

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-The Knights MILL
tant. odd Fellows, made a magnificent
showing In their parade yesterday. In
spite of the fact that the number In line
was not anywhere near as large as had
been expected. This was owing. the
officers claim. TO the fact that the rail-
roads refused TO grant cheap fares. and
many cantons who had intended being
present remained at home. There were
asout 1900 Knights in line. and eight
bands.