davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22
Woman, why.

You have sallow skin, Pimples, Erup-
tions, Discolorations. Why resort to cos
metics and powders to hide the efYects2
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the sys-
tenn and restore to the cheek the healthful
rosy bloom and peach blush OF youth.
From one to two pills dose, will clarity
and purify the complexion In short order.
10c for 40 doses.
okSold by w l.. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk a Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22
TIMOTHY LYNCH DEAD.
Passing Away of q Former Pawtucket
hall Player In Manchester.

Timothy f. Lynch, who pitched for the
Pawtucket New England League team In
1892, died last evening at his home in
Manchester, N. H., of fatty degeneration
of the heart.
Mr.. Lynch began his baseball career
with the Manchester team I'm 1890, and in
1891 was the star pitcher of the champion
woonsocket team of the New England
League. In 1893 and 1894 he was with the
Lewistons. He left the baseball diamond
to 60 into business for himself in Man
chester.
Tim had large circle OF friends in this
city, who will be grieved to learn of his
death. He was Representative In the last
New Hampshire Legislature.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Terrence Donnelly, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Lee on the
charge OF assaulting Charles Westgate, was
arraigned in court this morning and
pleaded not guilty to the charge. The case
was held over for one week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Medford, Mass, April 22.-Thc caucus
held by the Republicans last night to
name a candidate for postmaster, re-
suited In the choice OF ]. Henry Norcross.
he receiving I31 votes more than his
nearest opponent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

John Smith pleaded puilty to being "A
disorderly person, and the case was held
over.
One man, who was drunk last evening,
was fined ~ and costs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold in the head Is Salva-cea. It safe
10 use ana sure TO give Satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22
Have n Fish Dinner Tomorrow

Marran's popular market IL offering amost
complete line of fine, fresh, seasonable Fish
ut lowest price. Choice line of Fruits Vege-
tables, Canned Goods, etc. MAKRAN's.
East side, Foot OF Broadway.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Buy your Butter at the Big Market, 70
Broad street. This week Best Creamery
only 9oc ID. $50 cases good Eggs, loc doz.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Mrs. Mary Doris of this city, through
her attorney, j. Osfield, Jr., fled claim
with City Clerk Roberts few days ago for
$1,000 damages against the city of Paw
tucket, on account of the cellar of her
house on Denver street being flooded twice
during the past winter by the surface
water leeching through tho paved gutter
into the cellar. II is claimed that the paw
ing was negligently and improperly done.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

For latest style furniture at low prices, ,'go
- J. r. Leaby's,. just over. the. e.bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Portsmouth. N. H., April 22.-work
will be started tomorrow at the navy
yard TO put the old frigate Constitution
In condition TO be towed to Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Special Butter Sale at the New Public
Market, 40 Broad street. All this week Best
Creamery, 20c lb.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

You can always nnd what you want In the
furniture line at j. Y. Leshy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Are you interested In the new bridge a'
Woodlawn? Mass meeting at Foresters
Hall Thursday evening. April "a.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22
SUITS AGAINST TWO CITIES.
Claims FILED with the City Clerks Of Paw
tucket and Central Falls.

through her attorney, j. Osfeld, Jr., filed
claim for $1,000 damages few days ago
with City Clerk Crawford against the city
of Central Falls for injuries received on the
night of March "a last by stepping into a
hole on Central street In front Of the Craw-
ford pharmacy. 1t Is claimed that Mrs.
Crowell at 1880 p. m. stepped into the hole,
as before stated, and her foot becoming
wedged in she fell, spraining her ankle
and injuring her side and arm. 1t IL
further claimed that the defect I'm the side
walk had existed for more than two
months.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-22

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
THE POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.
Hold a Largely Attended and Pleas
ant Meeting,

The Potomac Literar Y Club held largely
attended meeting Tuesday night at the
studio of J. Oryille Johnson, 400 Penn
sylvania avenue, Dr. d. S. Lamb presiding
The exercises were exceptionally interest
ing The Rev, Edward Marshall Mott de-
livered an able essayon "A Study inCharac-
ter Mrs. Mary A. Naylor gave two reci-
tations in her excellent style, How the
Blacksmith was Converted" and Ny Ortho-
dox Team
The music bill was of high order, the
participants beng leaders in their class
Mr.. William R. Phillips and Mrs. Daisy
Louise Fox rendered 'Chanson Capricieuser'
on violincello and piano; violin solo, Sixth
Air Varie," DeBeriot, Miss Marion F.
Johnson; Miss Fannie Yorke AtLee gave
in soprano voice, Willamette Dell Acaua''
and ITO Spring. songs, Fair Ohio" and
''Hlinois,'' Messrs. George G. Rose and
B. W. Beebe; piano solo, German Tri-
umphal March" Kunkle ,diss Bessie Harley;
Mrs. Dr. ID. Olin Leach, contralto, sang
'Asthore,.n responding to an encore; piano
and violincello duet, Introduction and
Polonaise," Chopin, artstically rendered by
Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox and Mr. William r.
Phillips; Unfinished Music," baritone solo,
by Mr.. Walter Humphrey, and closing with
cornet duet, alliance, Triple Tongue
Polka by Gottwals brothers. Miss
Florence Johnson, Miss Dolly Houchen.
Mrs. Fox and Prof. Robert A. Smith were
the accompanies.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Suppose, for example, they should make
the position of brigadier provisional. That
is, when twoer more regiments happen to
serve together without the presence OF q
general officer, the senior colonel would
become, ipso facto, for the time being,
brigadier. The same principle is applied
in the British navy, where the rank OF
commodore is strictly provisional, the
senior captain of squadron becoming
commodore in the absence OF a flag officer
Then, give our coloneIs three battalions
and three field officers to command them;
promote our brigadier generals to majer
generals, and give them each command of
q division under the reorganization; make
our major generals lieutenant generals, and
consider them as corps commanders; and
finally make the officer in chief command
full general. IL we want to adjust our
army to the standards of the present day
these things as well as some others might
be well to do.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

For a really fine swell of the highest
type the Hon. John Simpkins, member of
Congress from the Cape Cod district Of
Massachusetts,, but really a Bostonian, ought
to be commended among the first. He is
young, cultivated tall and unmarried; but
that is not everything. He is truly polite
and u truly splendid fellow whom all the
girls ought to be crazy about. He is rich,
too, but that has nothing but a good ef-
feet upon his unaSsuming and cordial man
ners. Miss Simpkins, as doubtless you re-
member, was married not long ago to one
of the Thayers, of Boston, one of the heirs
OF the great shipping merchant of that
town, who left several millions, and II
brother of the Miss Thayer who became
the wife of ex-Congressman John f. An
drew, son of the war governor of Massa-
chuseLts.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
DIED.

SHAW-On Friday, January To- ISSa,
at 9:45 a. M, Alfred c. Shaw, in the
sixty-siXth year OF his age
Funeral from residence or his son, LEM
uel J. Shaw, No. l06 Ninth street south
east, at a. m. Monday, January 10.
Requiem mass at st, Peter s. Relatives ana
friends respectfully invited to attend lt
SEEBECK January 16, s97, Annie
E., beloved wife of Robert Seeheck.
Funeral from st. Aloysius' Church, Mon
day, January IL, at p. M le
QUEEN-Denarted this life suddenly on
January 5. 1897, at II p. m, Anna Lee
Queen, beloved daughter or Mary G. Lee
and sister of Emily b. Lee.
Funeral Monday, 3 p. m, from Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, corner Nineteenth
and I streets northwest Friends and
relatives invited. IL
CoLE-The remains OF Laura Cole. who
Burial Company'S undertaking establish
ment, S11 Ninth street northwest. Rela-
uveS viii call within thirty.siN hours and
make arrangements for burial.
1t C. B. NICHOLS. Funeral Director.
MANDERS-Sa ay. ia nuary 16 ,EmI
Nanders. beloved wife of William j.
Manders, departed this life, after long
and painful Illness.
Funeral from her late residence, 1876
18th st ne, N onday, $50 p m. 1t
RoLAND-On Saturday, January 16,
1897, at 1920 a. M, at her residence,
343 y street southwest, Jane. beloved wife
of Richard Roland, in the thiTty-third year
OF her age
A precious soul from US has gone;
A voice we loved is stiiled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given:
And though the body molders here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
BY HER NIECE AND DAUGHTER.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
THE OUTING CLUB.
1t Has ,cided to Refurnish Its
Home.


At wellattended meeting of the Wash
ington Outing Club, held on last Tuesday it
was decided among other things to re-
furnish and decorate afresh the coZy club
house near lexington. When completed it
will be more comfortable and more at
tractiye than ever before.
The club is in prosperous condition, and
the coming outdoor season promises 10 be
an unusually attractive one at the country
clubhouse.
The report OF the finance committee,
presented at the meeting, was very flatter-
ing, and shows the treasury OF the club
to be in healthy condition.
Harry King has been reelected captain
> and manager OF the baseball team, and he
promises that the nine shall be as strong
as last year, and as such it will again
be a credit TO the club, for it wasa winner
throughout 1896
Milton Damon and Sam WeH, weather
permitting, will walk TO Baltimore today ON
a wager, starting from Seventh and Bound
airy at O'Clock this morning. The condi-
tons are that the men 1T start with
out any money and arrive at the Hotel
Renncrt before 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The walkers will be accompanied by several
cyclists.
The lub is so situated that in order to
make it more accessible, rapid transit must
be provided, and one of the most i'm
Iortant matters of business transacted at
the last meeting was with reference to
the railway service. In order that it m ay
receive early attention 4 committee of
three was appointed to urge the intro
duct:on of rapid transit before the Dis
trict Committees in Congress. President
C. Reizcnstein appointed Messrs. T. Nortl-
linger, s. s. Richards, and s. II. Wallach
as the committee to urge the speedy pas
sage of the bill now pending before Con-
gress compelling rapid transit through the
fulllength Of the lexington Railroad.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Col and Mrs. Tyler, of No. ! AT Twenty
second street, gave a delightful tea. in
honor of Miss Clark, yesterday afternoon
from to =. The decorations were OF red
and green, the color scheme being carried
out i'll carnations, ferns and palms; while
the red-shaded candies cast a becoming
glow owe rail-.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler, who was charm
ing in a gown Of yellow silk brocaded in
pink roses. presented the guests to Miss
Clarke. who Tas gowned in black brooade,
with Louis Quinze jacket OF pink satin,
with vest of ducheSse lace and chiffon
Mrs. Tyler was handsomely gowned in
black satin with Jet trimmings, and Miss
Tyler was in a very becoming 7 aris
gown of black satin. with jewcIed bolero
of white satin.
Assisting was Mrs. Chew, wife of Dr.
1. c. Chew, OF Baltimore, who wore
French gown of pearl satin, with bodice
of cloth of gold; Miss Cushing. who WAS
becomingly Gowned in rose silk and ace,
with collar and girdle OF rose velvet. Miss
Liebcr, in pink satin brocade and lace;
Miss Ennis, OF the Washington Barracks.
in black satin and white chiffon, with
bolero of green velvet, poured the tea;
who was daintily attired in black brussels
net over pink satin, served the frappe
Miss Sallie Marshall a little niece OF the
Misses Tyler, was much admired in her
dainty frock OF white null, with pink satin
ribbons.
Among the guests were: Senator and Mrs.
Bate, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Miss
Fox, Mr.. Julian James, Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. T. B.
Myers, Col and Mrs. Wilson, Capt. ana Mrs
Tyler, and Miss Tyler, Miss hyde, Miss
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. Durant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Of Louisville, KY, MIR. Faust,
Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Thompson, Miss Furniss
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman and
the Misses Boardman, Miss Florence Mat.
thews, Mrs. d. z. Morgan, Mrs. Moffatt,
Capt and Misses Ennis, Mr. and Misses
Poole, and Mr.. j ohm NJ. Wright
The morning times., 1897-01-17

ON Friday evening last Mr.. A. Breslau,
the well-hnown comedian, entertained the
company with songs and funny sketches,
which were well received. The rest OF the
evening wasspentin dancing. Among those
present were the Misses Somers, Fanny
Kelly, Sadie Stearns, Alice Crealy, Maud
Burrows, Hattie Stearns, Mabel Durand,
Minnie Adikson, Jennie Weasel, CARA
Kraunbaum, Caroline Kraunbaum, Helen
Kraunbaurn, Birdie Saltz, Amelia SaltZ.
and Messrs. Will Kayser, j. Splitter, M. j.
Cready, Al Kelly James Brown, sam
sstearns. A Breslau, j. Gansel, Harry Lane,
Ike strasburger, and S. Somerville
The morning times., 1897-01-17

4 very pretty dancing party was given
last evening at the Hamilton for the guests
of the house and their friends, by Mr ]
o. Bull and MT. F. q. Pollard, the pro-
pTietors. The parors were aglow with
light and frightened with flowers, and the
corridors We're decorated with palms. The
long dining-room was cleared for dancing,
and Cariella's orchestra, stationed in "a
bay window, furnished delightful music.
Lemon punch was served as refreshme mt
TO the dancers, and at l O'Clock the sup
peT-rnoIn was opened, where an attractive
buffet table was spread.
The ladies wore attractive costumes OF
organdies, silks and chiffon, and it was
an attractive and sprightly company.
Among the guests We're Judge and Mrs
Lawrence Welding, Hon. and Mrs c. a
Chickerine, Mrs. r. r. Carr and Miss Carr,
Mr.. Harry Carr, Senator and Mrs FRYE,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Major and Mrs Nc
NalIy, Hon and Mrs. Charles A. Russell ,
Hon. and Mrs. E. s. Henry, Hon. and Mrs
J. P roliver, Hon. and Mrs. c. w Gillet,
Hon. and Mrs. George ID. Perkins. Hon.
and NJ rs. Nelson Dingley, Hon. and Mrs. E.
j. Hill, the Misses Hill, Mt and Mrs. Weed.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Southard, Hon. and
Mrs d. K. Watson, Miss Watson, Hon.
and Mrs S. G. Hilbourne, Miss Grace Hill
bourne, Miss Gary, Miss Henderson, the
Misses Rome, Mrs. Rigby Mrs. Pierce, Col.
w. Fl. Chase, Senor Don Enrique Santi-
baneZ, OF the Mexican legation; Mr.. Chung,
of the Chinese legation.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
A Bad Spell.

THAT Bnks woman who is always bor-
rowing is real mad at you.''
What have done?''
"She sent over to you to borrow some
plumes so her daughter Mary could trim
up a. hat and go to her Aunt James funeral,
and you sent back can Of plums.',
We'll, she had'd better borrow spelling
book next. Her note said p-l-u-m-s plain
enough. .''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

ington is Miss Susie Amin. She is not more
than twelve; perhaps she is not ten yet.
but she seems to know about as much as
any grown person; and If one OF the fea-
tures of her mammals afternoon receptions
is not this little lady, it is assuredly
serious oversight. There are other chill
dren lis the Amin family, all younger than
Susie. and when her social engagements
do not require toe much of her attention
she is Just as devoted 10 them as her
mother could be.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

An informal musicale will be given by
the students of Mrs. J. u. Bucher, at her
studio, No 1413 n street northwest, on
Friday evening, January 22' at O'Clock
The evening will be entirely devoted to
the works of Robert Schumann, Franz
Schubert and Robert Franz.
Only verbal invitations have been given.
aud the pupils will be glad to welcome
theirfriends Tothc logers OF classic music
the occasion will doubtless be very en-
Joyable.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

The Ceciiian Quartet will give a song
recital at the Cairo some time in February,
for which only limited number of tickets
will be sold. The members are the same
as last year, with the exception OF the
second soprano, that place being filled by
Miss Josephine Burton. Miss Thompson,
Miss Pilsbury and Miss Callahan are the
other members of the quartet, with Miss
Wilson rs director. They are arranging a
varied program, and the friends of these
young ladies are looking forward TO q
musical treat.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Military authorities and critics, both in
this country and in Europe, are not likely
to forget the service which Gen. Ordway
has rendered to the profession of arms in
the conception and formulation OF his cele-
bratod system Of drill and evolution under
fire by whistle signal The theory of this
system is that the commander OF small
body OF troops in action might have his
trumpeter killed, or be without one. The
noise OF the engagement might render the
oral word Of command inaudible. But we
all know that the boatswain's whistle
can he heard through the roaring OF the
stoutest gale, and Gen. ordwav spent time,
talent and money to ascertain whether or
no the same idea might apply to troops
fighting at close quarters. The result Jt
his investigation and experiments is the
famous whistle drill of the District Ma
tional Guard, which has been adopted also
in the regular Army to a limited extent,
pending a genuine war in which TO further
test its advantages.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Major and Mrs John w. Powell. and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Charles F. joy, have
sent out cards for a reception, on January
%, at the Shoreham.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Lodges, Societies, and Clubs,

See Freund, SIS Tenth street, at out the
banquet or supper. Mr.. Freund takes en-
tire charge-furnishes eyerything-and
charges only what you wish to pay His
magnificent banquet hall is at our dis
rosal without extra charge.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Miss Katye v. Wilson s arranging most
attractive program for her pupils next
musicale, to be given at her studio.
The numbers will be selected from the
oratorias, and will comprise solos, duets
andGuartets. from The Messiah, ELLA y
"St. Paul, The Redemption THE
Creation and The Prodigal Son" The
pupils who will be heard are: Misses Berthe
Thompson, Josephine Burton, Irma Cal
lahan, Alice Pillsbury, Sallie Shreye, Dor
othy D0lrymple, and Ella Wilson; also Mrs.
c. B. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Wilson and
Mr.. Jay Marsh.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Safely Entangled.

Husband, I think Mr.. Woozle is very
much in love with odr Clara"
HAS he proposed TO her?''
''No, but he stole her photograph taken
at three weeks-out of the family album
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Mfr. and Mrs Miilson Crenshaw, of MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, have sent out cards for
an evening reception of January 27 1t
will virtually be house warming, as it
will be the first large affair given in their
beautiful new home.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Umbrella
Specials.

Lowest prices for sterling VAL
ues generally keeps this depart
ment busy. but occasionally
such reductions as these serve
as an introduction to new bug
ers.
26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, war
ranted fast color. natural wood han
dies. loops and ties. Worth luo
easily 9Sc. tomorrow for. JOU
&c inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
tight fold. steel rods, fine natural
wood handles, large assort- Qoo
ment- Worth SI.4S. for. JoG
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Col. Bradshaw has just returned from an
extended trip to New York. While there
he was engaged in important legal matters.
The Washington friends of Col. Bradshaw
will be delighted TO hear that he con :
templates spending the winter in this city.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Col. and Mrs. Tyler gave large tbeater
party at the opera last evening. Their
guests for the evening were Mrs Chew,
Miss Clark, Miss Cushing, Miss Craigen,
Miss Totten, Miss Ennis, Miss Lieber, the
Misses Tyler, and Messrs. Morgan Thomp,
son, Nat Tyler, Chris. Dawson. Bradley,
and Faust.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Miss Furniss OF New York, is guest of
the Misses Boardman OF Dupont Circle.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Mrs. Draper was among the guests at a
dinner given last evening by Judge Cox
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Mrs I. G. Chew of Baltimore is the guest
of Col. and Mrs. Tyler of Twenty second
street.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Story

''She takes bath in milk every day"
That's her story for it, suppose"
mo. the milkrnan's. Detroit Journal.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Ladies Laundered
Shirt Waists.

Right on the first floor, In lhe
handiest possible place, We put on
sale this latest purchaSe-all the
Shirt Waist make up OF a manu-
facturer WHO has used up his last
years materials in producing a
line of moiern styled waists.
That's the reason for this price
that's why forewiSe buyers Will
be here tomorrow.
New Laundcred Shirt Waists, in
lawns, percales, and dimltles, hgtt,
medium. and dark patterns; also
mourning goods, all sizes. We've
sold tie same qualities before at
CSC. 75c, 9Sc, and Sl-35, and VIII
do so again as soon as the season
opens. Just now, tho, our 100
lficets ..-.---........--... O1V
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Mrs. Kara De Frain entertained a large
number OF friends at her home on Is street
on Friday evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Mrs Westinghouse will be at home Mon
day, January 18, from to 6, but VIII
not receive Oh the following Monday, Janu-
airy 90
The morning times., 1897-01-17

It might not be bad thing for the
military committees on the Hill to con-
slider the propriety OF ernhodying this ad-
ditional reform i'll the ndatons