davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Sympathy for mt. Plcasant's" Griev-
ance.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The grievance of Mount Pleasant" in
being compelled to remain at Marshall
Hall Saturday evening considerably longer
than schedule time and apparently for no
good reason arouses my hearty sympathy.
The aggrieved party seems hopeless of
any remedy for the wrong. and he is
doubtless to a large degree justified in SO
feeling, but il the saying that the injury
to one Is the concern Of ALL were carried
out, there would be less difficulty in OBJ
tanning redress. 1 suggest that every per-
son who has taken notice of the affair in
terest himself to the extent OF resolving
not to patrolize the negligent steamboat
company until it in some way signifies its
intention Of ceasing to treat the public like
cattle. 1t might also be well for the va
rious citizens associations to take up the
affair and make it their fight; and every
person capable of feeling for the wrongs
done his fellows might lombard the Office
Of the company with letters expressing
his sentiments and intention not to pa
tronize until reformation sets i'm.
The only way to make a CORPORATION or
company come to terms is to strike at its
revenues. which IL done might improve
matters. W.E.C-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
SECOND OF THE SERIES.
frOf. Bfschons Concert mt First Con.
greGatiOnal Church.


The Congregational Church was apa,n
filled to overlooking last evening on the
occasion Of the second concert of the series
given by Prof. Bischoff. The program. as
on the previous evening. was of unvaryine
excellence, and was greatly appreciated by
the large audience in attendance.
All who took part did himself or herself
the greatest amount Of credit. and each one
was rewarded with flowers and PROLONGED
applause. Encores were not allowed on &c
count of the length Of the program. Those
who took part were Miss Edna Fitch. Miss
Lizzie A. Caywood, Miss Carlotta Brockett.
Mrs. j. X. Depue, Mrs. A. Mae Bacon Mr.
George +. Mellis. Miss Bertha Bristow
Mrs. j. J. Costinett, Mrs. Frank Ayres
Mute. Miss Frances NJ. Jacobs, Miss Luella
Mae Smith. Miss Mabel 8. Fisher, Miss q.
Mae Edmonston, Miss Elizabeth Wahlv
Miss Edith Thompson, Mr.. Wilmer e. Grit.
nth. Miss Marie Stuart and Miss Virginia
Powell Goodwin.
The third and last concert OF the series
and season will be given tonight at the
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: white-Edward J. Bailey and
Helen M. Wells; Geo. T. Dyer and Ella M.
Miller; Willie A. Wine Of Fauquier county.
Va, and Lille L. Waddell OF this city;
VIM. e. Gardiner and Mabel Hunter; Julius
c. Englehart and Anna c. Young; VIM. J.
Thurman and Ida A. Sweetman: Browne
B. H. Lawrence and Helen M. Lamb; Earl
J. Decker and Anna M. Eacrftt.
Coiored-George Pollard and Lizzie White.
both Of Brightwood, D. c.: John c. Ed.
wards and Sarah Taylor; Bradley FraxieJ
and Annie Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Adj. Writer. Enjoy nm o,,,r

The Ad. Writer'S Club gave its June out
ing last evening. when a pleasing menu was
discussed in one Of the private dining
rooms Of Chevy Chase Inn. Nearly the en-
tire membership was present. At the con-
clusfon Of the dinner the club elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
six months; President. Thomas Wilkinson.
IT,; vice president, r. H. Pierce; treasurer.
+. ]. Marble; secretary, e. o. Finney; II.
brarian. Albert Harx. 1t was decided 10
hold the next outing Of the club at Cabin
John Hotel in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
GAINED FLESH.

EDWARD LOPEZ. WELL KNOWN IN WASH
INGTON. GIVEN NEW FLESH, HEALTH AND
SPIRITS BY IIORING'S FAT-TEN-U AND COR
PULA FOODs-THEY REJUvENATE PREAIA-
TURELY OLD MEN AND wOMEN-cAKE
THEM NOw-BE WELL THIS SUMNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Am Infinite
Success

1T would be hard to draw COM
PARSONS between this great sale Of
ours and any other event.
Here we are in the hot season
when BUYERS do not exert themselves
to buy, selling Furniture, Uphol-
stories, Rugs, Mattings, etc, to
tremendous crowds. We're rushing
throughout each whole day.
That speaks volumes for the val
ues we're offering. 10 to so per cent
off every regular price.
But the sale ends SATURDAY..
just a word ON a timely
subject:
From hygienic standpoint Mattresses
should b., made at least Il year
We have 4 special department connected
with our mattress factory devoted to
making thoroughly equipped
give The best service
We rcmake and alter mattresSes-wr
on new ticks-we wash old ticks-wc
vate feather pillows and holsters.
Any mattresses or pillows ordered 10 be
rema,lc cleaned will lie stored free
Of charge. to lie delivered any time YOU
wish before September 5.
The coolest. most comfortable mat reSS
made for summer is the Air Mattress. Ask
about IT.
W. II. MOSES SONS. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Toilet LuXuries and Necessities
druggists Sundries.''
AT
PERRY'S.

We have made Druggists Sundres feature of this
The completeness of the has become settled fact
You know that going have uess search for
what you want if the reliable and because
are sure to have -whatever may be under this wide
spreading head.
We don't promise to sell cheaper than anybody-b but
WE DO PROMISE OUR PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW
AS POSSIBLE That may make lower-for everybody is
not as particular that point.
We have only one view of luxury and necessity. They
both stand on the basis with us-worth
If you going should supply yourself before
you gofor the opportunity may be hand where
you spending the
Think these things of us-tha we shall offer you
only the bestand that you will be asked the very
est prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Loring & Co., Dept. s,

No. - WEST 22D ST, NEW YORK CITY.
No. us STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL.
my2i .w&f.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
BE PLUMP AND ROSY.

UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODErIC HU
Mess. L.ring & Co., AZ W. I'D ST., New York city.
Gentlemen: few months ago ], as a hard
student, felt depressed and in need of remedy TO
renew my health and spirits. / found such an
agent IN your Fat-Ten-C and Corpula. and am en-
tirely recuperated from their My weight In
of those admirable foods.
You this testimony
EDWARD LOPEZ.
81 &C. st. NV
Corpula and Fat-Ten-U together are recognized by
the medical profession Il safe and certain cure
less to ally in any condition however delicate.
FatTrn-t is put up in tablets and In liquid form.
Some prefer liquid remedies. Some like the tablets
bee ause they handy TO take while travelling or
attending to business The liquid Fat-Ten-U and
the Fat-TenU Tablets alike in effectiveness and
curative power.
Fat-Ten-U Tablets. s1.OO. Liquid Fat-Ten-U,
Sl-OO CGrpula. 500
A months treatment. 500.
Loring's FatTenU and CorIula Foods are sold by
leading druggists
WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price IL
Corpua and Fat-Ten-u taken. according to di-
rectiOnS. without good results. Write to our CHI
CAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our NEW
YORK MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your thinness and debility or any other dis
treatment devised. To insure prompt reply
mention department as below and only the near
est address, We send free How to Get Plump
and Rosy
Loring & Co., Dept. s,
No ~ WEST 22D ST, NEW YORK CITY.
No. 1l5 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my2I -m.w&f,n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
CHANGE In MANAGEMENT
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE x. BLISS co.
Albert N. Bullock Declines Reelection as
President and Will Retire From Firm.

At the annual meeting of the r. Bliss
Manufacturing Company, held yesterday
several changes took place In the board OF
directors and the management. The new
board was chosen as follows: Albert N
Bullock of Pawtucket, Charles A. Warland
of Pawtucket, w. B. Cross of Brockton,
Mass; George M. Glazier of Cambridge,
Mass; II. F. Willard OF New York, w. b.
Clark of Pawtucket.
A meeting of the directors for the pur-
pose of organization followed, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Vice Presi-
dent, III. F. Willard; Secretary and Treas
urer, w. b. Clark; General Manager, Geo.
M. Glazier.
Albert n. Bullock declined to accept a
reelection as President, and the matter OF
filling that office was left open until the
next meeting of the board, which will be
held within week. 1t is understood that
A. N. Bullock and d. w. Bullock will re-
tire from the management of the firm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
ETNAS WIN WITH EASE.

Second Sitting in the Duplicate Whist
Tournament Held at the Garfield Club.
The second sitting in the duplicate whist
tournament between the members of the
Garfield Club and the Aetna Association,
held at the rooms of the Garfield Club last
evening, resulted in a decided victory for
the Aetnas, who won the game with "a
points to spare. The results at the various
tables was as follows:
Table No. 1-Garfield, Il. Percy Davis
and Frank Bishop, 8; Aetna, Charles Cum
life and Chauncey Preston, IL.
Table No. &Garfield, G. Fred Waterman
and Fred Binford, 4; Aetna, Benjamin J..
Bennett and Wallace w. Haskins, 8.
Table No. 3-Garfield, Walter q. Hart
ford and Varnum Il. Barker, O; Aetna,
Thomas Riley and Curtis Beatty, II.
Table No. 4-Garfield, Alfred w. Guigg
and Thomas r. Spencer, z; Aetna, e. Will
lard Horton and Fred Matthew'S
The Aetnas now lead by 26 points. The
next sitting will be held next Wednesday
evening at the rooms of the Aetnas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
A JAILBREAKING EPISODE.
FIVE MISREPRESENTATION MAKE
DARING ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
The Skylight Was Regarded as Short Cut to
Liberty-Their Plan Of Escape.

Leconia, n. H., Jan. 2l.-Another jail
breaking episode was added to the his
tory OF the Belkpap county Jail here last
night, and this time five prisoners, one
of whom was undergoing sentence, ex-
changed their cells for the freedom of the
country. The escaped prisoners arc
Albert Pike, under sentence for break
ing and entering, and Jessie Reynolds,
Patrick Briscall, Henry Kumas and
Jerry McColley, who are being held for
the grand jury on various charges.
The men broke Jail in bold manner
They demolished the cell locks by using
the iron posts Of their bed frames, and,
with the posts as weapons, made their
way to the roof OF the Jail, getting out
on the roof through a skylight. That
their plan OF escape had been carefully
made Is shown by the fact that they had
torn up the sheets and knotted them
into rope. by which means the ground
was reached from the roof. The men
then scattered and apparently were a
long way off when the alarm was given.
There have been previous breaks at
the Jail, and. strange to say, several of
the escaped prisoners have got out by
the same skylight.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CONSID-
Erred AT LAST NIOHT'S MEETING
Steps Taken Toward Securing Adequate
Quarters For the Growing Organization.

A regular meeting of Delaney Council,
No. 81, Knights of Columbus, was held
last evening and was well attended.
Grand Knight James A. Slattery presided.
Four candidates were elected to member
ship, and will be initiated at the next
meeting of the Council. The committee
In charge Of the arrangements fnr the ball
to be held at the Auditorium on February
1, made a very acceptable report Of pro-
gress.
The question OF obtaining permanent
quarters devoted entirely to the use of the
Council was discussed and 1t being the
general impression that an organization
having $50 members enrolled and of the
strength of the Council, should have per-
manent quarters devoted entirely to its
own use. A committee was appointed to
ascertain IL it were possible to secure desi-
rable rooms for the Council.
A committee was also appointed to drape
the charter of the council with the emblem
of mourning to remain for thirty days,
out Of respect to the memory of DIR. Sui
livan.
A standing vote was rendered Rev. John
f. Sullivan In recognition of his offices
performed at the funeral of DR.. Daniel H
Sullivan, in the capacity Of chaplain oi
the Council. The remaining time of the
session was taken up in the discussion
Of various matters relating to the good o
the order
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
CLOSE OF THE TOURNAMENT.
Contest For Silver Tea Services Finished
at Auditorium Alleys Last Evening.

Contest For Silver Tea Services Finished
at Auditorium Alleys Last Evening.
The contest for the silver tea service Of
fered by the management of the Audito-
rum Bowling Alleys. for the highest
scores made with regulation and duck
pins, and which has been in progress since
the holidays, closed last evening. There
was large crowd present to witness the
finish. The contest with regulation pins
was won by George M. Rex, proprietor Of
the Attleboro Sun, who ran up the remark
able score of 586.
The next man in the race was Joseph
Woods, who bowled 555, and Gilbert God
frey was third with 544 to his credit. The
duck pin contest was close and was won
by Earle Tingley on the score made by
him on the 8th Of January, when he rolled
315, an unusual score with the small pins.
}. Wood was close second with a score Of
307, these were the only scores over the 300
mark. Hobe Whiting during the pro-
gress of the contest rolled up score Of 2S2
and was third man. 1t Is the iIhention Of
the management, owing to the success Of
tournament to offer further prizes dur
ing the remainder of the season. The
Summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
ALLIED LABOR COUNCIL.
MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS HELD LAST NIGHT.
Considerable Business Of Interest to the
Members Was Also Considered.

An important meeting of the Allied
Labor Council was held at the Cottrell
block last evening and was attended by a
large number of the members. In the
absence Of the President the chair was
occupied by Vice President George Sulli-
van and the first matter taken up was the
election of officers for the ensuing term
which resulted as follows:
President, George Sullivan; Vice Presi-
dent Owen Limney; Recording Secretary
John Rose; Financial Secretary, j. p. Dorl
Treasurer, jeremiah Manning; Sergeant
at-Arms, j. Desmitter.
delegation was present from the Prov
idence Brewers Union, and after the rou-
tine business had been disposed of ad-
dresses were made by members of the
delegation. The chief topics discussed
were matters relating to the advancement
OF the Union.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
.LAUDABLE PLANS.
Historical Society Organized
In Boston Last Night.
Its Object is to Perpetuate the
History of the Race.
Myths Of History To Be Preserved and
Records Of Irish Colonial Period Secured.

Boston, Jan. fla new national body,
the American Irish Historical society.
was organized In this city last night at
the old Revere house. It's projectors in
clude many Of the most prominent men
Of Irish birth or descent In the United
States. and of which Rear Admiral Rich
ard w. Meade. u. s. N. has been chosen
the first president general.
Letters commencing the idea were
read from a large number Of prominent
Irishmen In all parts Of the country.
Among those present were: Thomas J.
Gargan Of this city, Joseph Smith and
George c. Dempsey of Lowell. Thomas
Is. Lawler Of Worcester, John G. Line
han. insurance commissioner Of New
Hampshire; Rev. M. II. Egan OF Con-
cord. N. H.. Osborn Howes Of Boston, j.
J. Mccoy Of Chicopee and Rev. Timothy
p. Linehan of Biddeford, Me.
Hon. Thomas ]. Gargan presided and
outlined In his opening remarks the OBJ
Ject Of the new society. He said that
the Irish race had played prominent
part in the history of the country from
It's first settlement, but no history OF
the deeds Of the brave men had ever been
written.
New Hampshire believed that IL was due
the memory Of the ancestors of the
present Irishmen in this country, the
men Of the revolutionary times, who
made sacrifices, that the society should
be formed. A large part of the work
Of the society will be the taking Of the
records of the Irishmen of the colonial
period and compiling them in suitable
form.
Joseph Smith of Lowell believed that
the history Of the country had not been
written as it should be. The Irish had
played an important part in the making
of the country and should receive the
credit for it, He urged the organization
OF local societies.
Osborn Howes said that such his
tory should not be in the spirit Of lau-
dation, but a plain, simple statement of
the doings Of the Irish In this country.
The following officers were elected for
what will be the parent society: Presi-
dent, General Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade of Washington; secretary, Cen
eral Thomas Hamilton Murray of Law
renee; treasurer, General John G.
Linehan of New Hampshire; librarian.
Thomas B. Lawler Of Worcester; ex-
ecutive committee, in addition to the
above officers, Theodore Roosevelt of
New York, James ]. Beach of Boston,
Joseph Smith of Lowell, Augustus ST.
Gaudans Of New York. Thomas ]. Gar
gan Of Boston, Maurice Eagan, E. A.
Mosely Of Washington and T. Russell
eullivan Of Boston; vice-presidents, one
from every state and territory; from
New England, James Cunningham of
Maine, T. w. Malony Of Vermont, Os-
born Howes of Massachusetts,, N. j.
Hanson of Rhode Island and Joseph w.
Swords Of Connecticut.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
A new RECTOR.
Rev. Frank Appleton Will
Probably Come to This City
And Succeed Rev. J. LeeCh Porter
as Rector Of Trinity Church.


Rev. Frank Appleton of st. Johnsbury,
VT, was In the city today, and it is said
that he will be the successor of Rev. j.
Leech Porter as rector of Trinity Church.
1t can be authoritively stated that he
came to Pawtucket for the purpose OF
looking over the field In accordance with
the wishes of the vestrymen of the church
and unless all indications fail he will
probably accept the rectorship.
Rev. Mr.. Appleton Is graduate OF
Brown University and also took post
graduate course at Harvard College. He IL
rector of the leading Episcopal parish al
st. Johnsbury, and has officisted at Trinity
Church on several occasions.
Rev. Mr.. Porter has accepted the rector
ship Of Trinity Church at Whitehall, N
Y, and will enter upon his duties ther,
the latter part of next month.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
PROBATE COURT.


What Was Done at the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon.
Judge Blodgett presided and the following
docket of business was considered:
Petition of Henry j. L'Heureux and
wife to adopt Marguerite Buck was con-
tinued and week.
George w. Newell was appointed ad
ministrator on the estate of George +.
Newell; bond 500; sureties, George c.
Newell and Charles III. Newell; appraisers,
jeremiah +. Browning, Roland G. Thacher
and Dexter F. Luther.
The final account of George w. Newell,
guardian OF the person and estate Of George
w. f.. Newell, was examined and allowed.
The inventory of the estate of Eugene
Garrett was approved and ordered record
ed. Petition of William Sykes for letters
of administration on the estate of Sarah
Sykes was continued to Feb. 10 with order
of notice.
Petition of John w. Davis, administra-
tor on the estate of May ID. Mason, for
allowance of account and order of dis
tribution, was continued three weeks with
order of notice.
The bonds Of Rosannah Briefly, execu-
trix of estate of John Briefly, and of
Emma F. Brown, executrix of estate of
William o. Brown, were approved.
Petition Of Joseph Z. Holland, admins
traitor on the estate of Joseph E. Holland,
for allowance of account, was continued
three weeks, with order of notice.
Petition of Nancy M. Hanna, admins
tratrix on the estate of j. Orville Hanna,
for allowance Of account, and for an order
Of distribution, was continued three weeks
with order of notice.
The final accounts of Frank Bishop, ad-
ministrator on the estate of Frank A. Fen
ner, and as guardian of the same, were
presented and continued three weeks with
order of notice.
Petition of Adelaide 8. Fenner, widow
of Frank A. Fenner, for allowance for sup
port Of family for six months, was granted.
Petition for appointment of administra-
tor on the estate of Oren 8. Horton wss
continued one week.
Petition of Thomas 8. Cameron, z guardian
of the estate Of John Fields, was continued
two weeks
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Board Of Aldermen Listen to
Charges Against Patrol
man Jeffers.
Officer Was Reinstated, But Will
Take an Enforced LayOff
Until February !.
CONSIDERED IN STAR CHAMBER,
The Charges Preferred By Chief Rce-Otnei
Business of Routine Nature Acted
Upon By the Board.

Voted, in the m after of the suspension OF
Oficer Jefiers, that he be suspended until
the first of February without pay. This was
the verdict OF the Board OF Aldermen,
given last night after the upper branch
considered in executive session for haif an
hour the charges preferred against Officer
JefYers by Chief Rice.
II was q special meeting of the Board,
called by Mayor Davis, for the purpose OF
considering the charges which led to the
suspension of officer Jeffers on last Friday
for alleged neglect Of duty and for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Mayor Davis
and all the members OF the Board were in
attendance, and the large number OF peo-
ple present showed that much interest
was manifested in the outcome OF the
hearing.
President Thayer presided. After call
ing to order and the charges had been read
1t was voted to go into executive session.
This action was great disappointment to
the large number which gathered WITH
the expectation of hearing some interest
ing developments. Officer JefIers' counsel
was Lawyer Osfield.
IL was learned Omclally tndt OuuCor
Jeffers admitted in executive session that
the charges against him were true, and
that he did not report the wrong transac-
tions of Officer William McCusker be-
cause he did not want to give away
brother officer; also, that he advised and
pleaded with Officer McCusker to cease his
nefarious operations.
1t is probable that the Board OF Aider-
men, in considering the matter, took into
account the fact that Officer Jeffers has
been on the force eight or nine years and
has always been faithful officer, against
whom no complaints have ever been made.
Upon reassembling in opening session,
Alderman Darling offered the following:
Voted, in the matter of the suspension
of Officer Jefiers, that he be suspended
until the first of February without pay.
This motion passed without dissent.
The resignation from the police force Of
William McCusker was accepted.
Messages From the Mayor.
A message was received from His Honor
Mayor John w. Davis, announcing that he
had convened the Board at this time to
take into consideration the case of police
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs they canno,
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure IL you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quack
medicide. II was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians I'm this country for years, and
IL regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY a Co., Props. Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
TEAM NO. 4.
Try Grain-Oi Try Grsin-Oi

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack.
age of GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult
All who try II, like IL. GRAINO has the rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but 10 Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives Il without distress. the
price of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
by all grocers.