davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
COLONEL ANSON y WOODS ARMY RECORD
L.-...L LII

COLONEL ANSON n WOODS ARMY RECORD
From The albany Journal -,
\ city contemporary, with contemplate
truth aud deccnCy recently expressed some
donb M To the merits Of Colonel Arson ;. Woods mil
tary career Colonel wood IL tho Republican candidate
nye-on the Republican State ticket none has better
record In the army than Colonel Wood When the war
broke he practising law ~ Lyons, " l. Tic was
then member Of A COMPANY, 5ith Regiment, OF the
State Militia lie took very active part IN raising
COMPANY, of the 18th tSlOcuul'sl Regiment or NOlun
tcers the 0sth and the 18th and l3sth Regiments, NJ
tending aud making speeches at more than hity mass
meetings lie enlisted in August, 1862. aud was mas
ice First Lieutenant ID Company
Ncw-York Volunteer Infantry. The regiment was
ordered to Washington In September, lS62 ana soon
after transferred to and known as the 9h Arery
iutant TIL July lsG3 when he promoted 10 cap
tnincy and assigned TO command OF 'omphY,
formerly Newmans Battery. soon after lis promotion
he was ordered draft rcndcvOu5 at Elmra where
he remained ncting member OF military courts anu
assistant adutaut general to tho post commander I'LL
Nav 1864 whcn his own request, he was ordered 10
rci6n hs regiment which had Just been ordered to the
front. lie joined and took command OF his company
Milford station and from that time Ill the close on
the war remained at tho front III the gallant ON
Corps lie served several months IA judge-adVOcao OF
Ricketts, Division, was in twenty-slx different
skirmlshes and engagements. having ms horse killed
under him nj the battle OF Cedar Creek, ana was
slightly wounded at the battle OF Monocacy lie was
promoted be Major February, 1864 ana prevented
Lieutenant Colonel for gallant ana mcrOrOus services
before Petersburgl lie Is memberof kccsar POst 40
%, Grand Army OF the Republic. ana mas beeh
record such IA this should protect any Union soldier
the assaults OF political enemies II VIII De Dau
country when ANYTHING can he gnl eel ny hs
sailing the reputation OF brave deiehdr OF lhs Oho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

TO remain 50 for an In lefnite time When Lenox Hill
has waited four years 1t will then DO time Tor complaint
Aeu York, Sept. "a, 1885. GEORGE b. LA"foN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

THE RAINFALL IN NETWORK AND LONDON.
TO the EdttOr Of The Trt6une.
SIR: Will you kindly inform me the average
annual rainfall OF NewYork also Of London. England
IL you will give the above information through
your valuable paper you viii greatly oDlgo -, s,,
Brooklyn, Sept. 3, 1885.
lAt the sigma Service station IN this city the
mean of fourteen years is 1898 inches. LOOMS
gives 2i.3l as the average for London in one o
his tables, doubtless covering much longer period
OF observation.-Ed!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

The Puritan after giving general pleasure mas gore
(taaszel Paine Boston Commercial Bu'Ie'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
HAZING AT PRINCETON.
rome Editor The Tribune.


SIR: AS an alumnus of Princeton, and es-
pecaly as one acuated by spirit OF fair dealing in all
matters OF dispute in whatever connection cannot Dut
regret the manner in which the papers have
the recent Rowdyism at Princeton" / have been NJ
Princeton when several OF the colleges occurrences nave
been elucidaed In the NewYork dallies and 1t seems
the rule to exaggerato rather than accurately report
them Equally mischevous exploits are INDUCED In al
other colleges, but whether owing to Its proximity 10
SewYok and consequent Of access for special re-
porters, Princeton doings are painted unusually usrA
When mistakes discovered and inaccuracies pointed
out sought to negative the effect previously pro-
duced by column OF fiery report by few lines printed
In obscure part OF the sheet and seldom
read The effect on the minds of readers
is damaging to the college, which a. an institution OF
learning has made remarkable progress OF ato years ia
perecng its curriculum OF study and In OHerlnB 10
students exceptional educational opportunities. AS
our honOrcd president Dr. McCOsh, has sad reports OF
the intellectual advancement OF the college aud Of its
In all departments OF learning seldom appear
and persons who seeking college worthy OF tnelr
patronage have only the opportunity to gal an untavor
able Impression OF Princeton. I cannot believe the
papers would Intentionally do the college injustice nor
do eXculpate those students who may now ana then
deport themselves In an ungentlemanly manner-there
Is no excuse for them aud friend or Princeton de-
pores their cOnduct-but contend that II Is untar ia
the press to grossly eXagerate wrong committed ana
at the same time overlook matters eminently OF credit
to an institution rich IN traditions OF an honora0ie past
aud which Is destined by its faculty patrons and friends
TO he even more IllustrIOuS in the future. j. r. H.
NeU-fork. Sept. 20, 1855.
Tho literary, scholastic and athletic news or
Princeton College is faithfully collected through
out the year by correspondent of The TRIBUNE
aid published by MS like other news and we do
not consider 1t part of our duty to suppress tho
facts when few young men bring disgrace upon
the institution by conducting themselves ike
fools, or worse. We are always glad to see and to
record the progress of Princeton, and are inclined
to think that doing the college service
when we fully expose performances which retard
its advancement. We shall always be willing to
do any other college of equal Importance in the
educational world and of like interest to our read
ers through its nearncss to New-York a similar ser
vice, but the PLAIN fact is that in recent years
Princeton has been the chief sinner in the matter
Of azing-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
Collegiate Dutch Church.


Rev. LIVINGSTON l.. ray LOIt at III and 9 O'Clock.
2Jth-st AMI 5th-ave.,
Rev. WILLIAM ORMIsTON o. d.. at IL and So'clock.
4Sth 81. aud 5trave,
Rev. T. W. CHAMBEItS. ID. d.. at ! and O'clock
Church of the Messiah, co., - hist and Parg-ave.-ser
vices morning at II. by the Rev DR. FUkNEs5
OF Phil delpha The public cordially invited No evening
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Church of the Ascension corner Of 5have. and l0ths
Rev r. WINCHESTER DONALD Rector. Services sun
day Octooer IL Holy Communion at O'clock services
AT I m andAD m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
Seeking Information.

Editor Morning Nelos: Within the past
few days a good deal has been said in con-
nection with the new loan association Just
started. The writer, in common with
other citizens, wish it the utmost success,
believing that associations of this kind
are of much benefit and advantage to this
growing community; but with many
others he is ignorant of the workings of
the new system, and would like to have
:he same explained in such way that it
may readily be understood by the general
public.
1t has been asserted in the columns Of
the daily press that the system adopted
by the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company is so far superior to the
system as followed by the present loan
associations that, as natural cOnse-
quence, the latter will have to yield en-
tirely and be superseded by the former
II this is true the public ought to know it,
and the only way to judge of il correctly
is to be informed Of the workings of the
new system. VIII some OF the officers of
the new corporation, or others interested,
kindly favor the public with this informa-
ton, and thus satisfy INQUIRERl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
The superior Court.

The attention of the Superior Court was
engaged yesterday until late hour in the
trial OF the case of Z. L. Wetter and
others against the United Hydraulic Cot
ton Press Company. The matter was
brought into court in the form of an
ejectment proceeding to recover wharf
lot No. IA and the Improvements. together
with the rents and mesne profits, the
whole amount claimed being valued at
about 100000. When the taking OF testi-
mOuy was concluded, the defendants made
a motion for a nOn-sult. The argument
of counsel was beard in part in support
Of the motion, and at s O'Clock last night
a recess was taken. The argument on
the motion Will probably be concluded TO-
day.
The final decree of the court was rem
dered in the case of Il. A. Graef, COM
plainant, and J. A. Graef and others, de-
PENDANTS. In this case the CONF lainant
claimed lots Nos. and Jones ward as
her property in accordance with the terms
of a marriage settlement. The decree
granted yesterday awarded the COM
plainant the property which was the sub
iect of the litigation.
The grand jury of this court met yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock and made the
following presentments:
State vs.. Mary DeLyOns. Receiving
stolen goods.
STATE vs.. Frank DeYine. Misdemeanor,
carrying concealed weapons.
State VS.. Warren Stafford. Simple lar
ceny.
The negro Clement Dolly, who was in
dicted on June 10 on two charges OF bur-
glary, Yesterday appeared in court and
filed pleas of guilty. The peadIngs
were signed by the prisoner in
his oW handwriting. The court deferred
passing sentence upon the prisoner.
Dolly is the negro who was arrested about
ten days ago by Detective WetherhOrn
for entering the residence of John Power
and stealing therefr0m number of ar
ticles of wearing apparel. When arrested
a diary was found on his person showing
that he had committed number of rob-
baripa in this oftr and vicinity duriuy 1 ba
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
THE COURT HOUSE QUESTION.
What the City Court Grand j ury Recon-
mend.

What the City Court Grand j ury Recon-
mend.
The grand jury of the City Court in its
general presentment yesterday recon-
mended the erection of new court house
only when the work of building new Jail
shall have been finished, and when the
county treasury shall be better supplied
with money than at present.
The jury questioned the wisdom
OF remOdeling the present struc-
ture for the reason that it be-
lieved the business of rapidly
growing community like Savannah would
necessitate better accommodations, in a
not very distant future, than could be had
in any but an entirely new structure.
The Jury recommended that the County
Com missioners apply to the Legislature
for authority to issue 100000 in noD-
taxable bonds, running 30 years and
drawing per cent. interest, the proceeds
to be used for securing a site and for
erecting a new building, either on por-
ton of the old cemetery lot, facing west
on McDonOugh street, or on the Ogle-
thorpe Barracks lot, and intimated that
possibly the Commissioners might induce
the Mayor and Board. Of Aldermen TO
unite with the Commissioners In erecting
a city hall and court house on the latter
mentioned site.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

CT. Atmore, General Passenger Agent
OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
and l.. II. futile, Florida Travelling Pas
senger Agent Of the same line, are in the
city.
Among the arrivals az the Marshall
House yesterday were d.. r. Grower.
Arcola, Ca; John Morrison, Eden: VIII
liam Letiord, Georgia; W. S. Mallard,
Darien; j. IA. Williams, Valdosta; Mrs.
B. y. Allen, Walthourville, Q. W. Pike.
&. b. Pike, Georgia; 4. II. Lanier, Way
cross; N. schroeder. Baltimore; NJ. A.
Brumun, Louisville, Ky.
Az the Harnett House were CIV. Berry,
=. l.. Lucas, Franklin, Pa; l.. G.. Day,
Crescent City; G. Hundgens, Miss Sallie
Hudgens, Ocalu, Fla; p. 9. Rackline,
Winter Lake. Fla; G. II. Smith. Boston
5. A. Buckinton, Brunswick, Geo. Crane,
Darien.
AT the Pulaski House were w. A. Day.
Florida; W. NJ. Davidson. Jacksonville;
T.. II. Whitehead, Jr., r. K. Hayward. G..
A.Williams, South Carolina; /. NJ. Lee,
Charleston; W. s. Hays, @. L. Marstetter,
New York.
At the Screven House we're VIM.
Donovan. Georgia; MIS- Rehecca Kahn,
Macon; II. h. Butz, ffongOmeryl Ala.
l.. X. futile, Jacksonville, XVI g. =.
AimOre, Louisville, Ky. iuiiueJ Woln.
New York; h. knippenberg, So. Souls.
The oant-get-awaya viii have hucn en-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
WORK OF TIE COUNTS.
The City Court Grand Jury Makes its
General Presentment for the Term.

The City Court Grand Jury Makes its
General Presentment for the Term.
At the meeting Of the City Court yester-
day Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff in an action on an account
brought by VIM. j. Lindsay, surviving
copartner of the firm of Allen i Lindsay,
against a. Won Ebenstein.
The next case called was that OF Alex
ander RAINIER against Edward j. Kietfer
This was a suit in which the plaintiff
claimed damages in the sum of $1,000 on
account of thasdeath of his child some
months ago from the effects of Il dose OF
laudaDum sold by a clerk Of the defend
ant in the place Of paregOric. The clerk
was tried in the Superior Court. and WAS
convicted and punished last winter. The
suit Yesterday was called up by a de-
murrer filed by the defendant, and the
court, after hearing the argument, over
ruled the demurrer, and it is probable the
suit will be tried before jury during the
July term.
The grand jury met at 10 o'clock in the
morning and returned the following true
bills
State VS.. Gus Williams. Stabbing.
State vs.. David Silyerstein. Assault
and battery.
State VS.. n. 0. Tilton. Assault and
battery.
The grand jury made it's general pre-
sentiment and were then discharged for
the term with the thanks Of the court,
after which an adjournment was ordered
until next Tuesday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The first schedule game Of the Southern
Military Base Ball League viii be played
at the Base Ball Park this afternoon
between the Chatham Artillery and Com
pany B of the Guards.
A large number of tickets have been
sold already by the members of each club,
and there will no doubt be one OF the
largest crowds present that has witnessed
any game this season. The mines are as
follows:
Chatham Artillery-Bailey, c.; Palmer,
10; Wilson, r. f.; Moore, C, f.; Bell, 3D..
W. G. Cam, 2b.; Lincoln, p; j. +. Cam,
s. g.; Capt. Saussy, !. +.
Company B,-Doty, c.; Thomas, h.;
Screven, 2b.; Holt, 3D., Porter, S. s.;
jackson, ]. f.. Burdell, c. f.; Adams, r. f. /;
Hankins, p, and captain.
The game will be called at O'Clock
sharp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The friends of Mrs. Sarah l.. Wylly,
relict of the late Frederick X. Wylly,
we're deeply panied yesterday to learn of
her death, which occurred suddenly and
unexpectedly between and 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at the residence Of Mr..
Charles X. stanton, No. $50 South Broad
street, from disease of the heart.
Mrs. Wylly was nearly IS years old and
was supposed to be in good health.
Yesterday morning il was noticed that
she was quite bright. and that she was
able to walk about with the same degree
OF activity that had been noticed
in her movements during the past
two or three years. She attended the
the theatre TO witness the graduation of
her niece, Miss Emma Clarke, and thence
returned on foot 10 Mr.. StantOn's, stop
ping Ga the way for a snort time at the
residence Of her son, Thomas J.. Wylly,
n short distance from her home. On en-
tering MIR. StantOn's house she walked 10
her room, at the farther extremity Of the
hallway, and, after expressing her pleas
ure at the school exercises, was about TO
remove her bonnet, when she was fatally
attacked. DR.. Charlton was Immediately
sent for, and when on his way 20 give
medical attention met Mr.. Wyily, who
for the flrst time learned Of the sudden Ill
ness Of his mother. When they arrived at
the house she was speechless, aud al
most Immediately ceased to breathe. Her
death was shock 70 her relatives and
friends, and occurring 50 suddenly, could
not for some time be nllly realized.
The deceased was born IN this city in
November, 1910, and was the sister OF the
late John N. Cooper, and the mother OF
Thomas l.. Wylly, OF the firm Of Wylly &
Clarke. Of Mrs. George b. Clarke,
Mrs. Henry w. Butler and Mrs. Joseph
A. Rain. The funeral will take place
from the Evangelical Lutheran Church
tomorrow afternoon az 4 O'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
END OF TIE RACES.

"Nutwood" Wins the Only Event OF
Yssterday-Ths Protest A gainst sAleek
stephens Withdrawn.
The June meeting Of the Gentlemen's
Driving Park Association ended yester-
day. The only race was the free Ior-all."
The consolation" was not filed and was
Withdrawn.
The track was in good condition and
the afternoon pleasant At O'Clock the
first race was called. Belle b., entered
by w. 7. Birch; "Nutwood Jr.," en-
tered by A. b. Cook, and "Joe," for
merly "Black john" entered by H..
Bayer, OF Charleston. were the
starters. The race was mile heats, three
best in five Tor the merchants PURSE of
Sz25; Sl65 TO the first and $50 to the second.
All three kept well together in the first
heat, which was won by "NutwOod, Jr,0
in 2:43H. He also won the second and third
heats and the race. "JOe" was famed in the
first heat, bat kept in the race and came
in second i'll the third heat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
A Very Bright Carmine.

Red is a vivid color and is generally por-
tentious OF lively effects. This color is a
favorite one except when some hilarious
individual attempts to apply it wholesale
10 town with brush. Those enterpris-
ing leading Clothiers, Messrs. b. II.
Levy & Bro, are trying this color in a
very practical way. They have made
tremendous reductions in the prices
of their entire stock Of Gents, Youths
and Boys Clothing. Side by side with for
mer figures in their clothing, they have
marked their new prices plainly in red
iRk, 50 that anyone can tell the price and
note the fearful differences between the
old and the new prices. Such bargains
have never before been offered, and those
VINO call early will reap the beueft. Cor
ner Congress and Jefferson streets.-Adp.
Go to Base Ball Park Saturday, June
81. Fine sport for all.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The members OF the 81. John the Baptist
T. A. and =. Society Will attend early
mass at the Cathedral tomorrow.
A special meeting Of the County Com
missioners was held yesterday TO con-
slider certain matters concerning the
public roads and the drainage. The
County Surveyor, Mai. Tebeau, was
directed to use a part Of the chain-gang
in repairing the Isle Of Hope causeway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
KrIIrinns Nntlcea

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Teliair square, Rev. T. r. Christian
pastor. Prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
Peaching by the pastor Sabbath at II a.
IN. and 1915 p. m. Every member OF the
church specially invited 10 attend. Seats
free aud a cordial Invitation to yisitors.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. RodericlS
Henderson, at II a. m. and p. m. At
night another sermon in the series upon
"HeAYenu viii be delivered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
A BEAsrLY CRIME.
A Msn go Years of Age Arrested for vi,
lating u Little COlOred Girl.

A mEn go Years of Age Arrested for Vio-
lating Little COlOred Girl.
Among the prisoners confined in the
Jail Is white man named George Webb,
who was arrested yesterday, at the in
stance Of Solicitor General du Bignon, by
Constable Nathans, on warrant issued
by Magistrate Waring Russell, Jr.,
charging him with rape. His vic
tim was a colored girl named
Ida Nichols, between and 8
years Of age. The crime 10 said to
have been committed in York street lane,
between Whitaker and Barnard streets,
on Thursday night about 9 O'Clock. Dr..
r. b. Harris, who attended the victim on
Thursday and yesterday, stated to a
News reporter last night that her injuries
are serious, but that they may not neces-
sarily have a fatal termination. The
prisoner is about go years OF age, and
claims that he is innocent of the crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The wonder OF those who 20 TO the Har-
nett House, In Savannah, is that 50 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered 70 the public nc such mini
mum rates. Without exaggerati0n, the
Hnrnett Is as good as that OF the SereYen
Blouse, ana the rates just One-han as
large. Courteous treatment makes up
the sum Of It's nsraetiOns. The publir
largely tesfi sh their appraolafion.
LnEAsfnrl 4l.... Htfqi8
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Household work and care Of several
small children pulled her down and al
most made a wreck Of hor health.
Browns Iron Bitters brings her up and
vitilizes her blood, giving her new life.
Ladies' who have become dyepeptic and
depressed ga spirit may take hint from
the case OF Mrs. Baker, OF ii5 Oak street,
lnuisVilN. ny. size says ~ Obtained
--------- " ------- ----- .u--------- - IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

During the day Mr.. Campbell received a
telegram from Thomas J. Vail, Secretary
OF the National Trotting Association,
stating that Aleck Stephens has u record
of 2:94, made to wagon at Memphis III
1883. A similar dispatch was received
from the Secretary OF the Memphis Asso-
citation. Mr.. Hughes thereupon withdrew
his protest, aud the purse for the 2:47
class, which was won by MIR. Doyle's lit
tie black on Thursday, was handed over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
Grand Enjoyment for sunday.

The happiest people on Sunday are those
who have some of our Beer on hand at
10 cents bottle, to be bought from every
grocer, or our box Beer at$1 fortwo dozen
halt pints, or one dozen pints, put up ex-
presslWfor family use. Telephone 266.
Office 81 West Broad.
ado. CHAs. KoLsHoRN 81 BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Wanted, TO buy, 40 or so Piano and Or
gan boxes to pile up back Of our store so
as 10 make the public think we are rush
ing business. No patent on this scheme.
Other =. and o. dealers may copy.
LUDDEN & BATES music HOUSE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

The club pennant goes 20 the "Etta,"
as the LEO Ella" the winner OF the first
class race, does not belong 20 the club.
The Naomi" Is the yacht that was
capslzed last m0mth in the regatta Of the
Savannah Club and this was really her
mniden race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Owing 70 extensive improvements at
our establishment this summer, we offer
stock 40 cost. Appel Bros -AdB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Az regular muutlng OF Live YAK L0dge
No. 3, /. o. o. f., held last night, an cleo
ton for officers TO tserve for the ensuing
term took place and resulted as follows;
n. Go. Pierre Havens.
V. G.-rheodore Basch.
Secretary. 7. Collins.
Treasurer-JOhn Houston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

hOnors. He admOnished them to DC faith
ful in developing the ground work o.
knowledge which they bad obtained, anc
10 remember that throughout life con
slant labor and study are The
elements OF success. The coveted parch
ment was then handed TO the graduates
THOMAS SAVAGE CLAY.
CHARLES FRANCIS CLER.
ROBERT VINCENT COkkEhAT.
EDWARD LEE GOODMAN.
THOMAS HALLiGAN.
JAMES READ MISCALLI.
ROBERT ALPHONSUS MOkRlSSE1.
CHARLES kINGMAN REILLY.
LEILA STARK AXAON.
META DICKERSON BRANCH.
HENRIETTA BYCk.
ELLEN ESTHER DE CASTRO.
EMMA LOUIS CLARKE.
CARRIE LOVE GOODWIN.
FINA HOLCOMBE HOPKINS.
NELLIE HUNTER.
lola LES KELLER.
MARY EVA MARROW.
LEILA VIOLA MESSICk.
EVA JOSEPHINE MIDDLETON.
EVA KAUFMAN PLATSHEk.
MILDRED CLAYTON RICHARDSON.
GUSSIE REEVES.
IDA RIESER.
NINA ANDERSON PARE.
FLORIDE SHINERS.
TERESA ELEANOR SMITH.
VIRGINIA LEE SWEAT,
ANNA s WAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27

Whom gazing IN your Nver b eyes,
How soon his sense of rHpturc dies
N there's no sweetness IN your breath;
II by your failing teeth be shown
That cOzODONT tQ y0u'e unknown,
And that your mouthae suffering death.