And it is, of course, an inbound train.

The Boston Licensing Board decides tomorrow whether to let the new owners of a bar in Dorchester Lower Mills transfer their liquor license to the bar they want to open in the South End's new Ink Block complex.

But fans of the former Lower Mills Pub shouldn't fret: Read more.

It's buses between Ashmont and JFK/UMass because of track ish at Savin Hill.

Rosario Grocery, 760 Washington St., was held up around 7:40 p.m. by two people who showed a gun.

The suspects are described as a Hispanic man, about 5'7" and wearing a red hoodie and a black baseball cap and a Hispanic woman, about 5'4", slim, wearing a gray jacket. They fled through Roberts Playground.

Next City introduces us to the Sip and Spoke Bike Kitchen, which could open next year on Columbia Road, providing both a place to get something to eat and a place to buy a bicycle or get one fixed. Read more.

Stanley Staco reports police found the woman with a gunshot wound around 5:30 a.m. at Norfolk Street and Talbot Avenue. The Herald reports she may have been shot in a car found crashed several blocks away, on Fairmount, where residents reported the sound of gunshots.

Around 10:05 p.m. on Gleason Street; minor injury.

Two people were shot at Harvard and Gleason in July.

Dorchester's own Jimmy Hayes scored 3 of the Bruins' 7 goals tonight in their win over the Senators.

The owner of Truong-Thinh Market, 1305 Dorchester Ave., is admitting he paid a number of workers less than minimum wage and made them work overtime for a lot less than they should have, the state Attorney General's office reports.

Market owner Joseph Pham has agreed to pay $84,000 in restitution to seven workers for two years' worth of inadequate wages, as well as $21,000 in fines, the attorney general's office says, adding it began an investigation this past July after workers complained. Read more.