The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-07

Dexter strsst. This license was granted st
the last meeting Of the Board. No action
was taken - the members considered thst
Il was NO violation Of the city ordinance.
The following report OF the inspector Of
Buildings was received and ordered hled:
number Of applications 10; number granted
10; notices sent out Fl responded TO alarms
1.
The following bills were referred 70 tho
Committee on Accounts: Street lights,
eooo.Ss; highways, eese.l2; poor, eSoloj
police, $500.
The following were drawn - jurors for
the United States District Court: Angus
tus w. Croweli, 266 Central street; George
T. Earle, 766 Broad street; John b. Bur-
tonwood, 8 Hawley street.
Councilman Damsrais appeared In re-
sponse to his rcmonstrance against the
erection OF . building by Mr., Stebenne
on land adjoining his premises on Ledge
street.
He said that the projected building was
40 feet long, 20 feet wide and IA feet high;
IT was scarcely fve feet from his dwelling
house, and would, In case OF fire, be ex-
tremely dangerous. His sleeping rooms
were all located upon that side, and he
felt, owing to the comblstible nature OF
the proposed building, that he and his
family would have little chance to escape
IL the building caught on fire.
The Inspector Of Buildings was called
and gave his reasons for referring the mat
ter to the Board. In answer to question
he said that the building could be mace
fireproof by covering 1t with zinc.
Mr.. Laliberte appeared for Mr. Stibbcnne
and said that ths building was intended
for the storage of hay and grain, and
would be erected with care and OF good
hard pine, there would be no windows,
and at no time would there be fire In the
building. Mr.. 6tibbenne had been de-
layed, and has hay on the road and must
have place to store 1t.
The matter was taken under advise
ment. The Board voted to adjourn until
this morning at $3.50 o'clock for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the locality.
Verdict For Defendant.
James J. Hughes, who was charged with
having kept . victuslling house on Central
street, was acquitted before Judge Wilbur
yesterday. Testimony was given to the
effect that Hughes had sold single meals to
individuals. He had put In petition for
a license, but had not obtained it.
A man named Bacon said that he had
gone to Hughes and told him that his wife
was away, and he wanted to get supper.
Hughes told him he did not run a restau-
rant, but took boarders, and would let him
have something to eat. Bacon called for
clam chowder, but Mr.. Hughes had none,
and he was then served with an oyster
stew, for which he paid 20 cents.
In defence, 1t was claimed that Hughes
let him have food only as an accommoda-
tion to q neighbor, and that he has not
conducted q victuallipg house.
The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Odd Ladies', M. U.
The third meeting of the recently organ
lied lodge of Odd Ladies, Manchester
Unity, was held last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Newton on Dexter
street. A full attendance of members was
present, and Mrs. Newton, temporary
chairman, presided. One new member
was elected and two propositions for men,
bership were received. 1t was voted to
hold the next meeting at the Office of
Richard Townley in the Beswick block.
A committee 10 now looking up quarters
for lodge room, and It Is thought that
Clan Fraser Hall, Pawtucket, will be Sc
cured. Owing to the closeness of the night
no other business was transacted and the
meeting adjourned.
The Little Ones Suffer.
The.excessive heat of the past few days Is
deaths among the little ones. Two funer-
forth large attendance of relatives and
friends.
The funeral of Florence, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
ton Of Pine street, was held this afternoon
at o'clock, the burial taking place at Mt.
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Harold, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eagland, was buried at O'Clock
this afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Buell. of the
Peoples Mission conducted the services.
Burial was at Moshassuck cemetery.
Committee on Education.
The committee on education held an
informal meeting last evening previous to
the meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
and decided to commence work upon the
Central and Garfield street school houses.
AS the amount at the disposal of the COM
mittee for this purpose is rather limited
only the actual necessary repairs will be
made this year. The committee have gone
over the ground very carefully in their
estimates.
Marriage Intentions.
The following have filed marriage
intentions ut the City Clerks Office.
Rapheal Berthiaum and Clara Incourt,
Joseph Martel and Delima Martel, Alfred
Laiselle and Jesse Disfarge.
Installed Oficers.
The semi-annual installation of the Of
fcers of Rescue Division, No. q, Sons of
Temperance occurred last evening. The
installation was conducted by ID. g. w. p.
James l.. Getchell and p. G.. w, p. Edward
l.. Leveck, acting grand conductor and the
following officers were inducted into
office: w. p, Henry Duby; w. A., Will
liam Carney; Recording Scribe, Adam
Saunders; Assistant Scribe, Miss Ella
Drape; Financial Scribe, Miss Olive 4.
Briggs; Treasurer, George Williamson;
Chaplain, Morton Williken; Conductor,
Miss Minnie Crook; Assistant Conductor,
Miss Ida Somerville; Inside Sentinel, Miss
Sadie Briggs; Outside Sentinel, Miss Min
mi EulIar. 2u nj - Nanper Don