davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
THEY LAID HER TO REST.
FnneraI OF Gen. Thomas L. Pitchers Wife
-Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.

FnneraI OF Gen. Thomas L. Pitchers Wife
-Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. T. L. Pitcher, the aged
wife of Gen. Thomas L. Pitcher, took place
from the residence of the latter, No. 2124
Wyoming avenue, yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The Episcopal burial services, which were
read by the Rev. James Buck, OF the Rock
Greek Episcopal Church, were short but very
impressive. Besides the relatives and imme-
diate friends of the family there were present
a great concourse of people, who came to
pay their last tribute of respect and love to
their common friend.
The remains were taken to Rock Creek
Cemetery and placed in the vault, where
they will remain until reinterred in the family
burial lot, the removal to be made shortly
after the arrival here OF the yoInger son,
Capt. John Picher. The pall-bearers were:
Gen. David S. Stanley, Gen. John S. Mason,
Gen. Thomas l.. Casey, Gen. David j. Glib
bon. Gen. Daniel w. Flaglen, and Gen.
Thomas NJ. Vincent.
Mrs. Pitcher was for many years very prom
! inent both in social and charitable circles in
this city, where she gathered around her a
host Of admiring friends and also many in
whose memory she Will long live on account
OF her beneyolence and sweetness of charac-
ter.
The floral offerings were many and beauti-
full and were sent by her many friends as a
last token of love and respect to the memo ry
of the departed sister and friend.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
DIED.

BOYCE-Un December &c, 1884. at a. m,
JAMES a. BoYcE, aged seventy-three years, hus-
bn nd of julia A. Beyce.
Funeral Hill take place from the residence Of
his son, 1914 street northeast, to-day (rriday),
at $50 p N. Friends and relatives are invited
to attend.
CAMERON-On December %, 1891, AUGUSTA
CAMERON, beloved wife of iliiam B. Cameron,
at 325S street northwest, aged thirty-three
years.
Funeral will take place from Oak Hill Chapel
to-day friday December 2S, at 220 p M
COLBEKT-At his residence zoo Sixth street
southwest, ON Tuesday, December %, 1884, at l2
o'clock, MATTHEW COLBERT
Funeral will take place to-day friday.
December %, at 10 o'clock a. m, from St Domi-
MICS Church, where solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated
COLILNS-On Decembe 26, 1894. at o'clock g.
m WILLIAM j. COLLINS, beloved husband OF
Ellen Collins, aged siXty-eight years
Funeral from his late residence, 6l0 Fl street
southwest, this (Friday) morning at $50.
Requiem mass at St Dominics Church at
O'Clock. Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend
ENRIGHT-On December &c, 1884, at 5:25 p.
n., MARY ENRIGHT [nee Frawley}, a native of
County Clare, Ireland, beloved wife of John
Enright.
Funeral from her late residence, 1lsa street
southeast, at $50 a. m. to-day Friday, 2Sth nst
thence to ST. Peters Church, where solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be said for the repose Of
her soul.
Der 25 1894, at his residence, 2l5 street north
west, JAMES II. GRIDLEY.
Funeral services at his late residence at p
M, to-day friday, December 2S. Friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Oak Hill
JONES-Decem Der %, 1894, at the residence of
her mother, 637 street northeast, LOUISE JONES,
aged three years, eight months and four days,
youngest child of the late David T. Jones and of
Carrie T. Jones
Funeral at the residence to-day [Friday), at !
p. m. Friends invited
NORMAN-PRIsCILLA NORMAN departed this
life December %, 1894, in the eighty sixth year
of her age, after a lingering illness of dropsy,
which she bore with Christian fortitude.
Funeral to-day (Friday) from st. Augustine's g
Church at 8 o'clock a. m. Friends and rela tiveS
respectfully invited to attend.
OWENS-The funeral of BENJAMIN o. OWENS
will be held from Nichols & Co.'s undertaking
chapel, Second street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, to-day friday, December %, 1894, at
2 p. m. Comrades of e. A. R. invited
PARRIS-On Wednesday, December 26, 1894,
at $50 a. m, at his residence, 43S Ridge street
northwest, ROBERT T., beloved husband of
Rachel Paris, the age of ffty-nine years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RATCLIFFE-Wednes December &c, 1894,
JOHN L., eldest of the late Louis Ratcliffe, in
| the ffty-fourth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 200 Fl street
northwest, to-day [Friday1, December %, at
$50 a. M Mass at st. Aloysius' Church a. m.
BOYCE-Suddenly on Wednesday, December
26, at a. m, JAMES a. B0YCE, aged seventy-thrse
years, husband of Julia A. Boyce.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
his son, 1014 street northeast. to-day (Fridayl
$3.50 at p m. Friends and relations invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

all that time. My stomach was in very bad
shape, too, as told you and my sleep was
broken. L wish you could see me now: Your
treatment has worked wonders. No head
ache any more; appetite ravenous: nostrils
op n; health apparently perfect. | shall con-
tinue the treatment until the two months are
up, as you advise, but 1 feel now as il were
entirely cured / shall be thankful to God
and to you the rest of my life for this great
happiness"
Such is the experience of all who submit
their cases to DIR. Walkers treatment, for 1t IS
an unfailing cure for all disorders OF the brain
and nervous system, diseases OF the skin
and blood, catarrh, asthma, consumption,
malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
hemorrhoids, diseases of women, loss of
vitality, sexual weakness, and al! affections
Of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys. bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter. His weli-known
santarium. at AL Pennsylvania avenne, ad-
joining vii ards Hotel is open daily for
consultation ard treatment. Offiee hours,
10 Il. m. 10 p M; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. TO s; Sundays, 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low. All in
terviews and correspondence sa redly con-
ldential. No eases made public wit houl
consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

Consult to-day's TIMES for full detaiIsl
Ju ius Lansburgh - Splendidly finished
Solid Oak Sidehoard for s11.75.
Thomas W Rney-Pea Coal promptly de-
livered for s4.25 ton.
W. B. Moses Il Sons - Kensington Art
Squares specially priced from So to So.
Enrich Beef Co.-Eyerything
A. GUIDE & Bro.-Roses at prices that'n
suit.
Edmondston's-M Regent Cork Sole
Shoes, 50.
NJ. Goldsmith & Son-Beautiful assortment
of Cut Glassware at 20 per cent. discount.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Finest grades of
Underwear priced from Sl.25 per garment to
50 per suit.
Wash d. Williams-Special prices on hand
some assortment of Furniture.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-Stylish Over
coats made 10 fit for Sl0.25.
Kings Paace-Ladies' and Misses Seal
Plush Capes, S6.4S
New York Clothing House-Stylish Serv-
iceable Suits aEd Oyercoats at greatly re-
duced prices.
John F. Ellis & Co.-Popular makes of
pianos at prices to please.
Grogan-Solid oak bedroom suit for
$500 cash or credit.
Charles Schneider = Patrons promptly
served with fresh Quaker bread at 4 cents
per loaf.
House Herrmann-The best Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, ETC.. sold for cash or credit.
Arthur B. Smith -Shamokin Coal promptly
delivered for S5.75 ton.
II. Walker Tucker-Tne best and biggesl
Bargains in Ladies' Shoes at so cents per
pair
Eiseman Bros.-An EIegantly-made Suit
for S9.9a.
Lansburgh & Bro.-BIack silk and wool
French crepon. 80 per yard.
Extraordinary values in blankets
AT soc. per pair.
George spransy-Storm overcOats priced al
SIS and S2O.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
1T WAS cHILDREN's NIGHT.
Chri stmas Festival at Trinity First Re-
formed Church.

Chri stmas Festival at Trinity First Re-
formed Church.
1t was children's evening at Trinity First
Reformed Church, corner Sixth and n streets
northwest last night, and everything had been
arranged for the amusement and entertain
ment of the little ones. The church was
decorated with pines, holly, and evergreens,
all suggestive of Christmas The large Christ
mas tree was also decorated. and from the
its branches hung dolls, toys. and horns. The
red boxes, containing candy for the Sunday
school children, were arranged so as to re-
semble an old-fashioned fireplace. and in
front of the hearth the children stood when
reciting.
The programme was very good. and the
children recited well. Lena We'll, Anna
Loefer, Ella Brandt. Miss Nau Anna Dol
ppnbrock. Lille Sieyers. Pauline Holer Lend
Meinnger, Minnie Kamm. Sophie hrumpe,
Edward Dilenboch and others Teeited. The
remainder OF the programme was as follows;
Solo, Carl HoIer: autobarp solo, Robert
NJ Her; duet. Louisa Mnken and Emelie
Sievers; duet Mori sisters; dialogue. May
Kraustand. Miss Wittmaier; dialogue, Lob
meir sisters. Quite number OF other sun
day-scho0l children aided in the entertain
meLt.
Boxes of candy number OF small toys.
and ether presents were distributed among
tae little ones.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
VIM Simms and Willie Merser; b. F.
Stands and Sarah Brooks; John Saunders
and Mary Burris; Moses Z. Jackson and
Laura b. Trent: Arthur II. Bernett and Mary
Hanehings; VIM. II. Campbell and Annie N.
Mason: Naniel r. Morris and Sadie J. Lang
horn: Joseph Duncan and Ida Chambers;
Conrad II. Weiss, OF Anacostia, and HerEie
B. Gibson; Nelson Hall, o. TennallytowD, and
Mary Dorsey; Eugenia Brown. OF North Fork,
Loudoan county, Va. and Hattie Clark, of
Warrenton, Fauquier county. Va; Frank
May Pho bus and Nellie Phoebus Dougherty,
Old Point Comfort, Va; Charles H. Robinson
and Sarah V. Allen; Henry Grayson and Mat
tie Brown: Patrick O'Callahan and Mary a.
Thomson; Joseph Henri Aigner and Maglin
L. Johnston. OF Boston. Mass; John Henry
Lee OF ST. Mary's county. Nd, and Cecilia
Bailey. of Prince George county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
Real Estate Transfers
Deeds of real estate were filed yesterd
for record. as follows:

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record. as follows:
Emma NJ. CLANCY and husband to Moses II.
Page, lot %, block 4, Rosedaie. $40. julia
R. Bush, trustee, to Thomas H. Wheeler, part
of lot II, section Z, Barry Farm, $40. DO. to
Matilda A. Wheeler, part of lot II, section 7,
Barry Farm, $40. Edward s. Wescott and A.
S. Taylor, trustees, to Ernest A. A. Dunn,
part of lot 8, square 551. S125. James 81.
Cranwell, trustee, TO Luther M. Reynolds and
Charles G. Homer, executors, lot 222, square
655, $40; also, lots, 27 and %, square S93, SO,
also. lot So, square 1908, $40. Clinton d.
Roosa eft ux. to Jonathan Il. Gray, lot 10,
block r. LIE Droit Park, SO. Jonathan II.
Gray to Clinton d. Roosa, lot 26, square Oil,
$40. Minnie L. Soper and husband to f. n.
Clough, part of Talbert estate, 80. John T.
Fowler and wife to Edward Garrett, part of
lot 5, section /, Barry Farm, 800. Randolph
G. Murphy and wife to L. Barton Miller, lot
129. square 7S, Georgetown, $40. William n.
Moore ct ux. to Walter E. and Mary E..
Wright. lot 35. square 1912 $40. William T.
Solomon TO Francis Bowman, lot 8, of Solo,
mons subdivision of Whitestown, $50.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

She Fought Like Tiger Cat-Policeman
Bannagan. of the Fourth precinct, tackled
veritable female Tartar last night when he at
tempted to arrest Alice Beckett, young col
ored woman who was indulging in trade OF
profanity near Long Bridge. She sprang at
the policeman like tiger cat, tore OF his
badge and chain, then threw Them away.
knocked of HE helmet. and severely chewed
his hand. The infuriated woman was finally
subdued and locked up on two charges-pro-
family and assaulting an officer.
CrIme-stained Goods at Auction-The sale
OF confiscated and unradeemed articles in
possession of Property and Chief Clerk
Richard Sylvester, of the police department,
will be sold ar auction commencing at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at Sloan's auction
rooms. The collection contains many articles
which have interesting criminal histories.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
W. Ii. c. ENTERTAINMENT.

Santa Claus in the ArmOry-Present and
Fun for All.
The members of the Washington Light In
fantry Corps have made extensive prepara-
tions for a children's Christmas entertainment,
which will be given in the armory tonight.
Santa Claus viii begin at o'clock to dis
tribute presents in great variety TO the chill
dren and young friends of the members, who
have received invitations to be on hand. In
the center OF the armory stands an immense
tree beautifully decorated. and around 1t the
children will gather 10 enjoy the treat.
During the evening musical programme
will be presented. At its conclusion the older
folks will enjoy an informal hop.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
District Courts.

PROBATE CoURT-JUsTIoE HAGNER-Estate
of Maria Matilda Evans; viii proved by W.
Smith Roose, NJ. d. Elizabeth L. Shilling
bury, guardian; petition for authority to pur-
chase real estate filed.
CIRCUIT CoURT. No. 2-CHrEF JUSTICE
BTNeHAM-Donnelly vs. Metropolitan Rail-
road Company; ordered of stet calendar and
to be placed in its number on the calendar,
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
Manle Sugar Cake.

Make a simple layer cake, using maple
sugar for the cake. For the filling boil one
cup OF maple sugar until it will grain. Beat
the white of one egg to a stiff froth. Pour in
the sugar while bot. stirring all the time:
beat until cool: spread between the layers
and On top Of the cake.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28


The marriage OF Mr.. Newton Leon Cola
mer 10 Miss Gertrude Jochum, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jochum, took place at
noon yesterday ut the Church of the Ascen-
sion. Rev. DR.. Perry o1eiated.
The bride entered the church leaning on
the arm of her father and was met at the
chancel step by the groom with his best man,
Dir. r. K Tyler With the brides handsome
travelling gown OF dark brown cloth. tr mmed
in green velvet and jetted passementeries
was worn a hat to match. and the bouquet
carried was OF white carnations. Miss Le-
more ColIamer sister OF the groom, as maid
OF horror, preceded the bride i'll gown OF
dark green novelty cloth trimmed with .ur-
quoise blue velvet aud lace ami the bouquet
carried 10y her was OF Marechal Mel roses.
Tire usherS were Mr. ". l. Jochum. Mr. J.
H. Jochum, MIR. A. c. TOWNSEND, and Dr. W.
C. Woodward. Upon their return from
trip 10 Florida the bride and groom will be
at home TO callers Wednesdays in February
at 40. 900 street
On Wednesday evening the entire weddinS e
party were entertained at the residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Jochum. 4he entertainment
was attended by numerous friends OF the
young couple. The hostess and the BRIDE
elect were assisted IN receiving by Miss
Lenore Coiamer Miss Adelia Randolph. the
Misses Jones, and the Misses Chamberlain.
Mr.. Albert Balch Carter, OF Washington,
and Miss Eli aheth Janney, Oldest daughter
OF Mrs. Edith JanEey, were married in the
Methodist Church al Occoquaa, Va. at
O'Clock last evening. by Rev. Dir. Simmons.
large party was present, including many
from Washington aud Alexandria. linmedi-
ately aft,r the marriage the party left for
Wash ngtcn, from whence they took late
train for an extended Northern trip.
There were no bridesmaids the ushers be-
ing Messrs. T. NJ. and ". II. Janney. broth
ers oi the bride, and n C. ". Gardner, and
John Hill Carter, of Washington.
Mrs. Alice Thompson. OF New York city
who spent Christmas with her husband par
I enis a. Baltimore. is spending a few days
with her mother, AIRS. Lucy L. Williams. in
Grant place. Mrs. Thompson will probaby
sing at Assembly Presby erian Church, OF
which Rev. George o. Little is pastor, on
Sunday next
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell have
arranged for u series of dinner parties on the
evenings of December 81 and January and
Il.
Mrs. Stewart will give luncheon at Stew
art Castle on the Sth OF January.
Mrs Washington Mclean will give lunch
con January B.
Mrs and Miss Drain will give an aftern oon
tea on Saturday, the 29th instant.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris VIII give a
| luncheon on the 3lst instant
| Ex-Representative and Mrs. Hemphili
| issued cards for two afternoon tens at the
| Richmond on the 31st of December and 7th of
| January.
/ Mr. John T. Devine has issued nviations
/ for New Years eve dance at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

METZGER-DONN-Cn December 26, 1894 at 5
D. m, at the residence of the brides father, 925
Massachusetts avenue northwest, MILLARD METZ
GER to LAY COURTNEY DOM
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

merly of this city but now of Chicago. Rev
Father Scanlon, OF Trinity Church, offlciated.
The bride wore a travelling gown OF violet
broadcloth, and carried bouquet of Parma
violets. Later in the a ternoon the bride and
groom left for their future home in Chicago.
The bride received present of check for
so, 900 from her grandfather.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.
1t is well for a physician to let his patients
speak for him. Such is the opinion OF DR..

oioh 10 tio Opihtch VI IL
Walker. Ir. Oscar Niehaff,
who was one of the doctors
visitors early in September,
now writes to him from 258
State street. Chicago, to say:
"You remember the con-
dition l was in when 1 called
on you in Washington. l
had suffered from catarrh for
thirteen years. and had
scarcely known a we'll day in
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
To-MoRRow'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
y nlynH nrF.fnn,

BREAKFAST
Baked potatoes
Mutton chops. Corn rolls.
Bread.
Baked apples Doughnuts.
Shells
LUNCH
Bread aud tutter
Dried beef
Cookies. Custard.
Maple sugar cake.
DINNER
Roast of beef.
Baked sweet potatoes.
Cranberries Bread and butter.
Cracked wheat with sugar and cream.
Apples.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

A. Heitmuller g. Co., 1899 I4ths NV
Mr.. HeitmuIler's collection of Rare Engra vim gsi
Of the most attractive eharsc ter for framing
portfolios. gifts is constantly refreshed BY
monthly importatiOns, and win repay inspec-
ton Art istic and Appropriate Framing .!
Specially
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

The illustration gives a
fair conception of Kensington
Art Square attractiveness.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

KEN SIN GTON ART
SQUARES are pretty and
cheap. But these are not all
of their commendable charac-
teristics. They're serviceable,
enduring, pleasing. Variety
and pattern admirable.
These prices should be con-
ducive to your buying:
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
Bread aud Eutter.
npiad baaf
Cookies
DINNER

Maple sugar cake.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
MARRIED.

Mr.. John r. Devine has issued invitations
for New Years eve dance at the Shoreham
The Washington times., 1894-12-28
Sustard.

Roast of beef.
Baked sweet potatoes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-28

Miss Katherine Alexander Russell. grand
daughter of Mr.. Columbus Alexander, was
married at 2:S0 O'Clock yesterday, at the fam
lily residence on Georgetown Heights, In the
presence OF the immediate family. There
we're no other guests present. The parlors
were decorated with palms and cut flowers.
The groom was Mr.. Aristide Rodrigue, for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
a RAILROAD WAR
Results IN a Pitched Battle Between Employees
o Rival Roads.

MILLvULE, y j., May Is The South
Jersey railroad yesterday succeeded in
laying its tracks at the Woodbinc cross
ing II effected this move by crossing the
tracks of it's rival, the West Jersey road,
notwithstanding the injunction issued by
the supreme court.
At midnight the South Jersey company
brought big gang of laborers down to
the crossing The West Jersey watch
man, who slept in the security Of the in
junction, was seized. bound and gagged.
and the crossing quickly effected. Super
visor-in-Chief Chenowith Of the West
Jersey road ordered his men to tear up
the South Jerseys tracks when he ar
rived at the spot The gangs Of the rival
roads were lined.
Words followed, and then blows, and
then all hands pitched In with spades and
picks, while number drew their knives.
The battle waged was fierce and de-
termined, the South Jersey men being
finally routed and put to fight. Eleven
men were found to have been badly in
jured, among them Superintendent Lutz
OF the South Jersey road.
Justice Cheeseman and force Of dep
uty sheriffs arrived on the scene later,
armed with warrants for the arrest of the
South Jersey officials for provoking riot
and disobeying the mandates OF the
courts. Supervisors Stubbs and Chsno-
with were arrested, but the others made
their escape on the train which brought
them. The justice held court In a freight
car and held both prisoners In $500 bail,
which was furnished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
MODERATOR MUTcHMoaE.
Philadelphia Preacher Chosen by the Presby-
terian General Assembly.

SARATOGA. May 1s-The l06th general
assem- bly, of the Presbyterian church of
the United States opened It's sessions in
the auditorium Of the First Presbyterian
church, with a sermon by the retiring
moderator, Professor Craig Of Mccormack
Theological seminary OF Chicago
Ex-Moderator Young presented the
name of DR. Samuel A. Mutchmore OF
Philadelphia in characteristic speech of
some length. The nomination was sec
onded by DIR. Holmes Of Pittsburg, who
besought the assembly to accept his
choice for the sake OF the greatest and
staunchest of the synods in the church.
The first vote resulted ~ follows: Total
number Of votes, $50; necessary TO a
choice 276; Brown. 223; Mutchmore, 207;
Gardner, 81, and Dinsmore, "a The names
OF Gardner al Dinsmore were then with
drawn. and "A second vote was taken. II
was close. Ths result, as accepted, was
Mutchmore, PSI, and Brown, 269. The
former was then welcomed to the modera-
tors chair, and presented with the gavel
as a badge OF Office.
After the introduction of the presiding
officer, a few notices completed the pro-
gram.
In the evening the sacrament was ceie-
brated. DIR. Craig, the ex-moderator, pre-
siding
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
A CHARITY PAWNSH0P.

The first establishment under the
Charity Pawnshop law has been opened
in New York city at the United States
Charity Building.
II the design of the promoters is eff
ciently and honestly carried out these
institutions will be of great value to
the poor of the city who are driven to
the pawnbroker to supply their daily
wants. They will now pay per cent
a month only for interest, instead of
per cent, and the property they pledge
will not be sacrificed unnecessarily il
they are unable 20 redeem it.
This iscertainly most useful charity
IL meets the public necessity at a point
NJ which the needy are subject TO the
most cruel exactions and suffer the
greatest losses But il will require care
iul management 20 make the scheme "A
success, and people will watch the ex-
pertinent in the first place now opened
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
GOING IT ALONE.

The Committee on Streets and
Bridges evidently have mighty high
opinion of themselves at times. They
propose to discuss with the Telephone
Company on matter relative to the
laying of conduits for telephone wires
and then get the Common Council to
agree with their recommendation with
out giving them any chance to learn
what the conditions are through the
members of Joint committee as they
should have done.
In the opinion of the present Board
of Aldermen, three OF whom never
served in the Common Council, and
those three constitute the committee
above referred to, the popular branch
does not amount 10 much.
They may be made TO think different
ly, however, before the year is ex-
hausted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
AFRAID OF 1T.

II was evident at the last meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, when Mr.
CAROLS petition in relation TO Officers
Hill and Bailey was taken up, that
there was an understanding between
Mayor Tiepke, Alderman Gorton and
Alderman Smith, because they would
not allow Mr. Carroll to explain the
matter, but referred it to Chief of Po-
lice Perry, who will also be implicated
if it should come TO nm issue, and they
very conveniently forgot to set a time
for him to make report They were
in such n hurry to get rid of it that it
appeared TO outsiders as if they were
afraid it might burn their fingers if
they handled it any length of time