USA > Rhode Island > Providence County > Providence > The Providence almanac and business directory 1880 > Part 5
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14. A fire in Tremont Temple, Boston, burned the rear part and
ing stores and offices, was damaged only by water and smoke. The loss on the building was about $50,000; insurance, $100,000, which was settled by the insurance com- panies for about $69,000.
15. Governor Talbot declines a renommation.
15. A labor riot took place at Quebec, several persons were killed and many wounded, and much damage done to property.
15. Joseph F. Frye, a merchant of Boston, was found dead in the basement of his house, No. 13 Joy street, he having been murdered the night previous. Several per- sons have been arrested as being concerned in the murder, and the stolen property has been recovered.
16. Deacon Cephas Willard, of Petersham, Mass., died, aged 93 years. He held many offices of trust and responsibility. His father and grandfather had held the office of deacon in the same church.
17. Alderman George T. Spicer, of Providence, died, aged 77 years. He had been a prominent business man for many years, and had held many responsible public offices.
18. In a chair, in the old State prison at Charlestown, which for- merly was used by Jesse Pomeroy, was found secreted a stonecutter's chisel, weighing nearly two ponuds. which, if he had received at Con- cord, would have been a very dan- gerons weapon, and one with which he might have made an easy es- cape.
19. Henry M. Dixon, independ- ent candidate for sheriff of Yazoo County, Miss., was fatally shot by James II. Barksdale.
19. A heavy rain fall yesterday and last night through the country. which was much needed, and did good and some harm, over six inches having fallen. There was also a strong gale of wind, which did much damage in many places, and also to shipping on the sea const.
19. The fourth annual National temperance camp meeting com- menced at So. Framingham, Mass.
20. The Wallace investigating committee closed its labors. There was a complete failure to prove in- timidation or fraud in the Massa- chusetts elections.
20. J. V. C. Smith, ex-mayor of Boston, died at Richmond, Muss., aged 79 years. He was a prominent physician in Boston for many years, and had resided in New York over twenty years.
4.5
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS.
20. The American Bar Associa- tion met at Saratoga.
21. Capt. Goldsmith and wife, 3. State election in California, resmiting in n victory for the re- who in a small vessel left Boston for Enrope, were taken np off New- ! publicans. Rev. I. S. Kallock was foundland in a snfering condition, and carried to Liverpool.
21. Three hundred female chair senters, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., struck on account of reduced wares.
21. The reunion of the Vermont veterans, at Montpelier, was at- tended by about two thousand persons.
2. The day police of Providence visited Ocean Cottage on their an- nual excursion. and had a clam dinner, a game of ball, and a very pleasant time.
22. An excursion party, of over four thousand persons, came from Springfield and vicinity. Most of ; been connected with the Boston them went to Nantasket Beach.
23. Mr. J. Dunham Hedge, libra- rian of Providence Athenamn, died, aged 70 years. Ilis biograph- ical knowledge was of the highest order.
23. Rev. I. S. Kallock was shot and seriously wounded by Charles De Young, at San Francisco, Cal.
25. The third oneampment of the New Hampshire veterans opened at Weirs to-day, with a large attendance.
27. Sir Rowland Hill, the author of the penny postal system, died in London.
27. The ninth annual tournament of the Providence Caledonian So- ciety was held at Park Garden, and was the scene of royal sports.
7. The Providence Caledonian Club held its mummmal picnic at Rocky Point, with the usual games. 17. The American Association for the Advancement of Science commenced its annual session at saratoga, with a large attendance.
1. Harris Lewis was nominated for governor and John M. Wieting for lieutenant-governor of New York by the greenback convention at Utiea.
. Oliver Wendell Holmes ce !- ebrated his seventieth birthday, still fresh and genial as ever. Hle gradunted at Harvard College in 152), fifty years ago.
September.
2 .. The tenth exhibition of the New England Agricultural Society opened at Worcester. Dr. George B. Loring, of Salem, made the opening address.
Beach, to be held three days, about one thousand soldiers in line.
elected mayor of San Francisco on the workingman's ticket.
3. At the republican state con- vention, held at Saratoga, N. Y., A. B. Cornell, of New York city, was nominated for governor, and George G. Hoskins for lieutenant- governor.
3. A pedestrian go-ns-you-please match for 75 hours opened at Music Hall, Boston. Twenty-two persons started. About four thousand peo- ple were present.
4. Captain David Chamberlin, chairman of the Board of Fire Commissioners, died at Nesth Adams, aged 60 years. He had fire department, in different capac- ities, since 1812.
S. William Morris Hunt, a well- known artist of Boston, was drowned at the Isles of Shoals, aged 56 years.
8. State election in Maine. No choice of governor by the people ; bnt Daniel F. Davis, republican candidate, has a plurality of sixty thousand over the other candidates, and, as the House and Senate are republican by a good majority, Mr. Davis will be elected governor by them.
9. The Rhode Island State Fair opened at Narragansett Park, with a very fine show of cattle. and a very good exhibit in the mechanical and horticultural line.
9. Fiftieth ammal exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticulturai society opened at Horticultural Hall, Boston. Both halls were at- tractive as usual. The annual ad- dress was by Hon. Marshall P. Wilder. John B. Inssell, John M. Ives, Andrew Breed, and Henry A. Breed are the four surviving mem- bers of the eleven who formed the society.
9. The Social Science Association met at Saratoga. Papers were read by prominent scientists.
ID. Fanenil Hall, Boston, ove hundred and thirty-seven years old to-day.
10. The schooner Fred L. Terry arrived from the Bank, with forty thousand pounds of halibut, which sold for three thousand dollars, the best three weeks work of the season.
11. The New York democratie convention,at Syracuse, nominated
2. The Rhode Island brigade "campment opened at Oakland i Gov. Robinson for re-election, and
46
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS.
Clarkson N. Potter for lieutenant- age around the world, and received governor. The Tamamanvites with- ! an enthusiastic welcome. drew, and nominated John Kelly.
11. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of Boston Theatre.
11. The new Dudley-st. Opera House, in Roxbury, opened.
12. A convention of the green- back-labor party was held at Fan- enil Hall. Gen. Benj. F. Butler was nominated for governor, and Wendell Phillips for lieutenant- governor; but the latter has de- clined, and A. C. Woodworth, the Butler candidate, has been nomi- nated by the state committee.
15. The encampment of the G. A. R. of Rhode Island commenced a camp at Park Garden, which continued three days.
15 Celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the republican party was held at Worcester this evening. There was a great gath- ering of the old and young of the party. Gen. Banks presided, and made an address, followed by sev- eral others.
16. The first brigade Massachu- setts militia went into camp at-So. Framingham.
16. The republican state con- ; eighteen hundred years ago, was vention, at Worcester, nominated ; celebrated there. A large number
John D. Long, of Hingham, for governor, and Byron Weston, of Dalton, for lieutenant-governor.
17. The Butler democrats, at Worcester, ratified the greenback nomination of Butler for governor, : and nominated A. C. Woodworth, of Chicopee, for lieutenant-gov- ernor; and on the eighteenth, the independent party, at Worcester, also ratified the above.
17. To-day is the two hundred and forty-ninth anniversary of the settlement of Boston. Charlestown was settled a year previons, or two hundred and fifty years ago.
17. By a fire in a tenement house in South Boston, five lives were lost. There was only one set of stairs, and no fire escape.
18. Daniel Drew, the noted cap- italist, died at New York, aged 82 years. He had been a prominent business man in New York state for about fifty years.
18. The anniversary of the cre- ation of the world, according to the Jewish calendar. occurs to-day.
had been in the ministry nearly fifty years, and was pastor of the First Baptist Church for forty years.
20. " Pinafore" has had a run of ten weeks on the lake nt P'ark Gar- den, and closes to-night.
24. The prohibitory state con- vention, at Bostan, nominated Rev. D. C. Eddy, D.D., of Hyde Park. for governor, and T. K. Earle, of Worcester, for lieut .- governor.
23. Alderman Benjamin Pope died in South Boston, aged 50 years. He Intd been connected with the lumber business more than twenty- five years, was a member of the city government for several years, and had held many other offices. Ile was also a prominent free- muason.
25. Justin L .. Gunn was murdered in Bridgewater, Mass., by his son. Henry J. Gunn, who was arrested in Boston, October 14, and made a confession of the deed.
25. The Essex County veterans, G. A. R., held their seventh union and parade at Danvers, Mass. There were nearly eight hundred men in the line.
25. The commemoration of the destruction of the city of Pompeii,
of scientific and learned inen were present.
25. The Eastern Archery Asso- ciation niet at Beacon Park, Brigh- ton, for a trial of skill, which was highly enjoyed by the archers.
25. The business portion of Deadwood, Dak., was destroyed by fire, about two hundred build- ings being burned ; loss estimated at nearly $1,000,000. Thousands of people made homeless.
27. A fire in Gloucester, Mass. : fifteen buildings burned; loss $75,000.
27. Ex-Mayor Henry L. Wil- liams, of Salem, died, aged 6+ years. He had been largely in publie business, and was highly respected.
29. Jeremy Wilson died in Charlestown, Mass., aged 94 years. He was born in Andover. Mass., and was last survivor of twelve children of Deacon Joshua Wilson. One other brother died at the age of 97 years, and a sister at over (0) years.
18. Rev. Rollin H. Neale, D.D., 2. At Milk River. Col., the U'te of Boston, died, aged 71 years. He : Indians attacked Major Thorn- burgh and his U. S. troops, killing the major and sixteen of his men, and wounding about forty.
29. The eighty-month "anniver- 20. Gen. Grant arrived at San ! sary of Major Daniel Simpson, the Francisco from his two years' voy- , veteran drunter of the 'Ancients,
47
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS.
who for sixty-seven years has been an honored member of the con- pany.
30. A west end Boston druggist was muleted in damages for $5,208 by a jury for selling laudanum, instead of sweet tincture of rhu- barb, to a customer.
30. Second brigade Mass. militia encamp at So. Framingham.
October.
1. A reception and dinner was given to Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D.D., president of Tufts College, in honor of his fifty years' services in the Universalist denomination.
1. Thermometer, eighty-seven. in the shade, warm for the season. 2. At the county fair grounds in Adrian, Mich., a stand, holding about two thousand people, gave way, by which sixteen were killed and seventy-five injured.
2. An excursion of nine hundred persons went over the Fitchburg Railroad to the Hoosac Tunnel.
3. George Baneroft, the historian, is 79 years old to-day.
3. John O'Brien, in a suit to re- cover damages for injuries received at Wollaston, October 8, 1878, on the Old Colony Railroad, was awarded by the jury $7,057.
4. A state convention of Tam- many democrats was held in New York, and nominated John Kelly for governor, and Robert W. Hume for lieutenant-governor.
6. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery went to Lowell, to cele- brate their held day.
7. The American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Missions commeneed its annual session at Syracuse, New York.
7. The fifty-fifth anniversary of the Rhode Island Baptist State Convention held in Providence. There was a large attendance.
7. The democratic convention at Faneuil Hall, Boston, nominated John Quincy Adams, of Quincy, tor governor, and William R. Plunkett, of Pittsfield, for lieuten- ant-governor.
7. Capt. Paul Boyton starts from the head of the Merrimne River on his swimming excursion. aud arrives at Newburyport, Oeto- ber 14, distance two hundred miles.
%. Memorial services were held in Newburyport, in commemoration at the life and public services of the late Hon. Caleb Cushing. Dr. George B. Loring, of Salein, de- livered the eulogy.
the Parker House elevator in Bos ton, resulted in an accident, hy which the eight occupants were well shaken down, but without any serions injury.
9. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court decides that Alleghany Co. is responsible for property de- stroyed there during the riot last year.
9. In the case of John Divver vs. The Old Colony Railroad, for injuries nt Wollaston, Oct. 8, 1875, the jury awarded $1.844 damages.
10. Third annual meeting of the Amer. Humane Soe'y, at Chicago.
11. The statue of Josiah Quincy, the second mayor of Boston, and projector of the Fanenil Market, was unveiled in front of City Hall. Mayor Prince made the address.
12. Gen. Roberts, with his British troops, entered Cabul; and other places in the vicinity have been taken possession of.
12. Thirty-six buildings, com- prising the entire business portion of Shediac, N. B., were burned ; loss $100,000.
13. At a trial of a new-fashioned torpedo, in Boston Harbor, Mr. J. R. MeClintock, the inventor, and another man were killed, supposed by a premature explosion.
14. In Iowa, John 11. Gear was elected governor, and Frank T. Campbell, lieutenant - governor. Republican majority, about 25,000.
14. At the State election in Ohio, Hon. Charles Foster was elected governor, and Andrew Ilicken- looper lieutenant-governor. The Legislature is republican in both branches. Republican majority, nearly 13,000.
16. The veterans of the war of 1812 met in Boston, and voted to dissolve the association, as the members were so aged that but few could attend the meetings.
16. The annual fall parade of the Providence police took place, after which they partook of a collation.
16. Dr. Lemoyne's remains were cremated at Washington, Penn .. in a furnace he had built for the pur- pose. Two bodies had been pre- viously subjected to the same pro- cess in the furnace.
17. The Gate City Guards, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Boston, and were received with militery and civic honors, and generously entertained.
17. Uriah A. Boyden died in Boston, aged 75 years. He was well known as a railroad and hy- draulic engineer, and also for ex-
An experimental trial with a Talent air-enshion contrivance, at ! tensive scientific researches.
48
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS.
23. A frost at Memphis, Teun., nearly put a stop to the yellow fever timre, and caused a general return of the people ; aud resumption of husi- ness took place by the twenty- seventh. The fever had been raging about three months.
23. The ninety-eighth ammiver- sary of the surrender et Lord Corn- wallis, at Yorktown, Va., was cel- ebrated there by a large military parade, and addresses by several prominout men.
24. The second trial of Dr. Kim- ball and Mrs. Goodrich, in the case of Jeunie P. Clark, was brought to a close by the jury bringing in n verdict of guilty in both cases ; und on Oct. 30th, Dr. Kimball was sen- teneed to six years and Mrs. Gond- rich to ten years imprisonment.
24. Several inches of snow fell in Pennsylvania, first of the senson.
24. The first fry flakes of show fell in Boston and vicinity.
24. Mr. Michael Dalton, the old- est type founder in the country, died in Boston, aged 79 years.
25. Quite an earthquake occurred in the eastern and southern parts of New Hampshire.
27. Frank F. Boynton, the receiv- ing teller of the North National Bank of Boston, for embezzlement was sentenced to five years hard labor in Dedham jail.
28. Walter Hastings, a prominent business man, died in Boston, aged (4 years. For many years he had been treasurer of several manufac- turing companies of New England, and also had been connected with banking and insurance companies in Boston.
29. Standing Bear, chief of the Ponca Indians, arrived in Boston. He was attended by Bright Eyes, daughter of the head chief of the Omahas, as interpreter, and her brother, Wood Worker. They had a publie reception at Horticultural Hall in the evening.
31. Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, " Fighting Joe," died at Garden City, N. Y., aged 60. He graduated at West Point, in 1837, served in the Mexican war, and was a distin- guished officer during the civil war. 31. Rev. Jacob Abbott, died nt Farmington, Ale., his native place,
aged 79. Ile was the author of the well known Rollo books and many others, for children; also, many historical works.
November.
1. Senator Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan, was found dead in his bed at a hotel in Chicago, aged foi. He was born in Bedford, N. H., re- moved in early life to Detroit, Mich. He had been senator in Congress over 20 years, aml was a mnun of great talent. He huil lately munde many political speeches in different states, the last being the evening before his death.
4. State elections heki to-day in several states. Massachusetts elects for governor John D. Long, et Hingham, the republican condi- date, by about 14,000 plurality. The total vote is given elsewhere-se index to contents. In Connectient the election was for members of legislature only, and the republi- caus havr a majority of 90 on joint ballot. Maryland went democratic by 17,000 majority. Minnesota re- publican by 14,000; Nebraska re- publiean hy 15,000. In New Jersey the republicans made slight gains in the legislature. In New York stnte, A. B. Cornell, republican, is elected governor by 70,000 plural- ity ; the legislature is republican by 78 on joint ballot, and the vote on other state officers is very close. Pennsylvania gave 60,000 majority for the republicans, and Wisconsin 25,000 the same way. The demo- crats carry Mississippi strongly.
7. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith died in So. Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 63. As a writer he was well known over the nom de plume of " Bur- leigh."
8. Isaae Livermore, of Cam- bridge, died at Pittsfield, Mass., aged 82 years. He was well known in Boston as a business man for more than fifty years, und also in publie offices.
13. Rev. William Murdock died at West Boylston. Muss .. suddenly. aged of years. He hud been pastor of Congregational churches at C'an- dia, N. IL., and Boylston, Mass.
i. First wintery ilay of the sea- sou. Thermometer 12- above zero.
[ To be Continued in the PROVIDENCE ALMANAO for 1881. ]
W. W. FULLER. [*18] L. W. UPHAM.
FULLER, UPHAM, & CO., Manufacturers of Every Description of JEWELERS' CARDS,
And Packing Boxes of all kinds.
FINE MERCANTILE PRINTERS. 01 WESTMINSTER ST., Rooms 29 and 30. PROVIDENCE.
A. SAWYER, M. D. OCULIST AND AURIST, OFFICE, 51 DORRANCE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M.
WILLIAM SWEENEY, Manufacturer and Dealer in MATTRESSES. SPRING BEDS, BEDDING, And Dealer in FEATHERS. Opp. 123 Canal Street, - Providence, R. I.
WALTER McNAUGHTON FLORIST,
Greenwich, cor. Congress St., Prov., R. I. Parties in want of anything in my line can obtain the same at the Elmwood Greenhouse, Greenwich, cor. Congress St.
1
[*40]
FRENCH, MACKENZIE, & CO., CONTRACTORS - -AND -
BUILDERS.
STAIRS of all descriptions BUILT TO ORDER.
69 FRIENDSHIP STREET,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
WARREN A. FRENCH. WILLIAM E. ATWOOD.
HECTOR MACKENZIE. HORATIO L. BASSETT.
General Office, IS Custom House St .- Collection Office, 17 Butler Exchange .- Job Printing, 87 Westminster Street.
ommercial
Registor Agency,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
-
- PUBLISHERS OF
RETAIL DEALERS CITY REFERENCE BOOKS,
Giving Habits, Character, and Credit Ratings of private parties. Specialty-Mercantile Reports in Detail. Cast Iron Collection System.
Hill's Fruit Store,
HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY FRUITS. Weddings, Parties, Dinner & Lunch Orders Very carefully put up and promptly delivered in any part of city. DEPOR FOR FLORIDAI ORANGES. 78 Weybosset St., Providence, 1
40
STREET DIRECTORY.
Giving the location of each street, and showing what other streets and places run from it or across it, with the member at which they intersect. From this list, the location of any number on a street call be easily ascertained ; as, for instance, wishing to know at what put of High Street No. 324 comes, you look at High Street, upom pare 72, and find that Spring Street runs from 296, and Winter Street from 352, showing that 324 High Street would come about half-way between Spring and Winter Streets.
A Street, from 40 Lester to Rice, Ward 6. Left. Right. U 0 Lester
4 Livermore
8 Parkis
opp. 10 Perkins
16 Tighlman
20 Booth
25
Rice
Abbott, fr. 833 North Main to Camp, Ward 1
2 1 North Main
0 41 Knowles
0 Highland
0 Bolander
0 0 Camp
Abbott Park Place. from 218 Broad, Ward 5.
Aborn, from opp. 25 Chapel to West Exchange, Ward 4.
0 0 Chapel
0 0 Westminster
21 20 Washington
31 34 Fountain
31 Broadway
39 42 Sabin
39 Atwell's Av.
51 Hicks
67 Bourn
77 Tower
89 0 Merrill
Cedar
93 0 0 West Exchange
Academy Ave. from op- posite 516 Atwell's Ave. to Chalkstone Ave., Ward 10.
0 Newark
0 Turner
38 Armington Av.
opp. 51 Hendrick opp. 78 Amity
61 Pomona Av.
86 Dover
0 Beaufort
109 Linton
112 Roanoke
113 Belmont Ave.
113 0 Chalkstone Av.
Acorn, from 243 Atwell's Ave. to the Woonasquatucket River, Wards 4, 7. 0 0 Atwell's Av.
9 Trainor
Left. Right.
0 15 Spruce
42 0 Cedar
72 71 Railroad crossing
0 0 Harris Av.
0 Tingley 5
0 0. WoonasquatucketRiv.
Actinia, from Roger, west- erly, Ward 10.
Adams, from 195 Knight to Piedmont, Ward 7.
0 0 Knight
0 0 Republican
0 0 Piedmont
Adelaide Ave. from opp. 718 Broad to opp. 319 Reser- voir Av., Ward 9.
0 0 Broad
0 Emerson
0 0 Viagara
0 0 Hamilton
0 Melrose
0 0 Elmwood Av.
0 0 Reservoir Av.
Adie, from 71 Atwell's Ay. to Cedar, Ward 4.
0 0 Atwell's Av.
0 Mountain
0 Jones
0 Cedar
Admiral, from Charles, at R. R. crossing, to city line, Ward 10.
0 0 Charles
0 Oriental
23 Whipple
70 Chad Brown
0 Mowry
166 Newcomb
187 Tappan 195 Hawkins
202 205 Douglas Av.
220 Veto
224 Grape
0 Eva
0 0 River Av.
0 Crandall
0 Seaman
0 Swun Av.
0
0 City line
Africa, from America to Tefft, Ward 7.
4
50
STREET DIRECTORY.
Akerman, from Faith to Fenner Av., Ward 9.
0 Faith
0 David
0 Frankfort
0 0 Fenner Av.
Alaska, from Charles to Langdon, Ward 10.
Albion, from Monterey to the R. R., Ward 10.
Albro, from 170 Atwell's Av. to rear 112 Federal, Ward 7.
Aldine, fr. Chalkstone Ave., Ward 10.
Aldrich, from 1119 Eddy to 826 Broad, Ward 9.
0 0 Eddy
0 Piain
0 0 Broad
Aleppo, fr. opp. 119 Manton Av. westerly, Ward 10.
Alicant, trom 276 Douglas Av. to Grape, Ward 10.
Alice, from Oaklands Ave., Ward 10.
Allen's Av. from 34 Crary to Corliss Cove, Wards 5, 9.
Allen's Lane, from 167 Canal to 2344 N. Main, W'd 2. Allston, from 41 Harold to Robin, Ward 10.
Almira Ave. from Aldine, westerly, Ward 10.
Almy, fr. 741 High to Gesler, Wards 7, 8.
0 3 High
opp. Il Slocum 30 27 Meader
opp. 33 Spencer
0 0 Broadway
0 G1. Grove
0 73 Ring
90 91 Penn
0 0 Tell 0 0 Gesler
Almy's Lane, fr. 60 Canal to S4 North Main, Ward 2
Aloe, from Plain to Broad, Ward 9.
Alphonso, from opposite 74 Rhodes to Janes, Ward 9.
Althea, from 378 Cranston to Long Pond, Ward 9.
Ambrose, from Kane to Ashburton, Ward 10.
America, from 139 Broad- way to opposite 249 Atwell's Av., Ward 7 0 0 Broadway
3 Kenyon
11 Europe
26 0 Asia
0 Africa
60) 0 Atwell's Av.
Ames, from 311 Atwell's Av., Wardi.
Amherst, from Valley to 237 Manton Av .. Ward 10.
0 0 Valley
0 Cutler
0 0 Bowdoin
0 0 Putnam
0 0 Julian
0 Pope
0 Florence
0 Joslin
0 Coville
0 Ilvat
115 Handy
127 Hannah
128 Steere Av.
140 141 Steuben
157 Lavaughn
167 Erastus
0 169 Manton Av.
Amity, fr. 75 Academy Av. to Pemberton, Ward 10.
Amos, from 32 North Main to 24 Canal, Ward 2
Amsterdam, from Handy to 27 Steuben, Ward 10.
Amy, from 133 Ives to Gano, Ward 3.
Andrew, from 191 Broad- way to opp. 7 Grove, Ward 7
Andrews Av. from Jasper to Batcheller Av., Ward 10.
Angell, from 199 Benefit to Seckonk River, Ward 2.
2 0 Benefit
12 Congdon
2.1 Angell Court
0 25 Prospect
46 43 Brown
0 60 Thayer 0 £ Thorndike
90 83 Brook
96 Cabot
108 0 Hope
128 Norton Court
opp. 130 Cooke
0 Governor
157 Ives
opp. 169 Arlington Av.
181 Gano
opp. lol Taber Av.
196 Elin Grove Av.
214
0 Wayiand Wayland Av.
0 South Angell
250 0 Butler Av.
0 HInmilton Av.
0 0 R. I. Av
0 Blackstone Av.
0 0 Seekonk River
.
51
STREET DIRECTORY.
Angell Court, from 24 Angell to opp. 12 Congdon, Ward 2.
Angle, from 64 Pond, W'd 6. Ann, from 26 Wickenden to 124 India, Ward 3.
Ann Mary. fr. Pawtucket Av. to Powell, Ward 19.
Anthony, from 60 Federal to opp. 7 Mountain, Ward 4.
0 0 Federal
0 0 Atwell's Av. 0
0 Mountain
Anthony Av. from Jack- son Av. to rear 466 Cranston, Ward 9.
0 0 Jackson Av.
0 13 Homestead Av.
0 21 Noyes Av.
34 0 Pearce Av.
40 0 Wheaton Av.
0 55 Cranston
Appleton, from opposite 31 Delaine to 33 Julian, Ward 10.
0 0 Delaine
24 Chaffee
37 Bowdoin
46 Benton
57 Putnam
0 0 Julian
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