davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Buslnsss Gbantes.


A TIRSrCLASS large polk store. C..
ing a good business. near wallshout Market.
hIookiyn. machinery and everything ~
working order grand bsrcsin Tor III Iignt
man. gro. SCHWEiIER. 2sS Flushing
ave. BIoohlyn.
INTENTION. ICE.CEEAM MANI.
FAtTI KERS. "a, 500 viii buy. two hours
JeIsay Central st>am-tow-r icr-cr,sm In.
ness with r.~taurant worth - 900 wa d.
oil machinery. HODGES. l.G Broadway.
Rom ?
A >UCcEsSrcL cabinet tfim mann
featuring business. 5000. and . we'll To-
Gated coal yaI1. : :. coO. fof ssr. GRlunS
a. CAELEIOS. 2V2 BroadwHy
\ RARE OPPORTUNITY. For sale. IN
established AMI pgoitabl" pharmacy her d.
splendid locs.lon low rent. SURF luD l:n'-
-,iondid success fof two Young men 81
energy bu-in".s can b. largely extended .
price. 1900 Iull particulars " l..
kLLLAR. IS :. 'ha'le,-st.. Baltimore. Ma.
BARBER >nOr. bsthroon-. elegantly
rttHd - lelsc choar. kpp.r a. 81 Nlch.
Ois- Hotel. Washington plf,r. near Broad.
way.
BY FORCING sheriff, sale ean
buy valuable and extensive gold mining
yIop,Itv 10 "a cost not " exceed $500 thr
H. prop.f hands could Le sold f1r fortune.
Would Ike - have some Oh" that ,ln
hand 81 .3!u ne equally % securing q.
ado, Boz J.. salisbury \. o.
lpE SALE. -Fsury goods notion ara
millinery hu.lnD-~ ln illgnf-tOWn. y -
'-tnb i,heI - years gooi r-s-On for -"liina
rent l"N. Address LD,k Boz -. iIisht--
town. y. j.
PROPRIETOR two cstabl sled hotels
withe. 10 retire desires experienced 1850
ca'cr Only ANAL cslfi-l. ROBINSON,
c83 Broadway.
Al BTYS bon OF Aliens Antlllq. the
onl. po-ltiys cure on oar.h for ~" liquor
habit can ." gwen without PATENT
hDnNlcdsc. An druggists.
- f~TABI.iSHLD business own
ing four speciality Iatcnt- ~ great value
goods ezslly sslabie snd large pfufli>.
address COMPOUNDS. Tribune onicc.
s15 900 WANTED 70 control commercial
necessity cavSlt secured worth millions
ftrict investigation solicited Ion Interview
men % unfouht-f financial standing. Al
drrss ~OMMERrI Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

BRAS>w ORR E.R.-All.rounI nachinist (:
t0olnskcr FOR machini-t OF bia,>wOrkrr- f,
capable Of taking charge. HI. l4O >pl.n@--t.
BRIGHT. ,fr.NTEt.L colOrrd lad 10
want, situation good elevator runner: RI
erencr. EARNEST. Lon Lafayett"-aNr..
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CLERK or SALt.>MAN.-by steady.
respectable Young man writes good hand 4;
sn-'aks aud writes Spanish. best rr,rl-
encr- GAS 3y7l, 1sfh-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
tuorh Wanie0.
Males.

Males.
YOU'VE MAN 40 wishes position where
| he can advance, best Ut reference; can
give bonds u required. HUGH G. LEE,
20 West 33th-st.
NOvNG NAN. homes, and willing TO do
anytYing desires position best references.
1. :. r., Iiibuae Uptown Once. Lac
nloaiwey.
YOUNG MAN Os. good penman and
qulr,, AZ hgurr-. desire, position. i. on,
.O1 Last ijth.st.
YCUND RUSSIAN. corresponding in
Fren,h RUSSIAN. ''crnsn aud English,
wishes situation city or country; seven
year, oiicr routine. GEORGE SACkEN,
-1l West iSth-st.
Females.
YOl sc graduate from Normal College
~. qualill'-d T. teatn. wants position IN a
family o. sONrinr>- Tor young cnildien (;
b-st references. Addir-> \. D.. Box 80
I,ibun, Agency. 90 3i-aVe.
\ REFINED person desires position a.
cont anton. OF would til,r entire charge of
children; -cws neatly, eOOd reader. L.,
80 Broadway.
A YOUNG LADY desires position as
companion j. Well intUi mcd In litctotuie
and good reader hi> fsIr knowledgr or
French Gcruian and at; understands thor.
ousr ~ The details OF travel. Address II. A..
D.. Tribune Uptown Olic-. LAP Broadway.
COLLLGE STUDENT desires occup,.
ton during afternoons would entertain III
>alid. ia il young children Or d. writing
ut home; good reader and Mrter. STU
DENT. S2l Gth-a'".
JANIrEEsS.- a respectable coored
WOMAN \ ierst,nd; housework. EMILY
Bt IT'S $40 West 37tl-.t.
LADY desire, to exchange piano lessons
Tor dinners ono or two evenings IN week :
East Sid.. Address J. f.. Tribune B0nch
once 1888 M-ave.
POSITION dc.ifcI a, mod'l In artsJ :
studio. :. WARREN, 331 3d-avc., cor.
95,n--t.
srENOGRAPHER ana TYPEWRITER
eApr fenced Ia le-ii work desire, permanent
position best " references. Adde's, ,. x
r., az Main->t.. Orang". y. j.
STTN0GRAPiITE and TYPEWRITER.
| -LNir BOO liW ard commercial "crh i'ur
ems exp-sirn-.: best references. Address
I.AP1D. 2l3 Wet l-5tn--t.
TEACHER. visiting. desires pupils; Eng
u-h branches French. piano. painting
| hc,t references. Miss WALTON, l2s East
23d-.t.
WANTED. Position a. private secr-
highest references Addre~1;. w. - 3D.
ave.
WANTED BY experienced lantr>,. one
or nOfr Fat, 10 cair; ten years reference
husband .obcr handy vita Tools. WILL
IAN>. 200 Hast s-th-st.
Young WIDOW. unen 'umbcled. line
lfa .,i.t ard COMPETENT 10 give instructions
| In music .nd English. d"-ir"s a position IN
=, ronnod home. willing - d. commercial
work StclO9rlphv. IT,; remuneration or
s.co1dary Importance n position b. sails
| factory HAYS. ~ Ia~t lOtn-st.
YOUNG lady steosrapher and typ.
wrlf,r desires uo-itiOu; operates Termination
ami Cllirnrh NJ. \, l,loj BrOad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
felp uanteo.

Males.
AGENTS WANTED In eNcrv 'fy ara
comfy Of NrN-lo.k 70 sell the Political
Map Of New YORK. send foi tcIn,s- tilAS.
&. BLOWN 3Oj Biosd~av. Buffalo. y. y.
N.ANTl D.-C0achman AMI cook. man
and wife nosr the civ. GEO. !. nELtN-
FIELD. 3j broadway.
WANTED. Sal, sman -alAiy from start :
permanent place. brown BROS. 90. ,
Nursefymen. KOchester. y. !.
Females.
WANTED. 4 thoroughly .iabl. and
conf ffrnt per-On Ia act q. head hui ~ Tor
three children. aged sprctiyeiy years.
> wear. and . months must De- q good seam.
.tres-. non, but tho-'- having ~" hr,t of
PERSONAL refernrc need apply Nng :. 80
Addr,s. Nurse Bon -. Tribute Onlrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

Bl-fLER.- By fi-t-class man thoi
ouch.y uld-l stands his business best rel
.rruc.. let employer ran lie Sctn al
ur address pJf 3i-aNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

A TIHSTCLASS large pork store &C.
ing good business. near Wallshout Market
hIookbn. machinery and everything ~
working order grand bargain Tor III Iight
man. gro. SCHWElZER. 27S Flushing
aye. pIDo,lyg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
flats 90 Get, unfurnisheo.

A.-BEAUTIFUL 4ih fiat in single
house Cfull 'front.' nine rooms and bath
steafb all Improvements nrst-cls-- priNat-
nc ehbofhoOd 7Sth->t. and Ma1ison-aNc
lease for 800. 40 East 7Sth-,t
PLEASENT suites Ia Frsnklyn. - East
llth-st. near Broadway $50 10 50 JanitOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Gcuntrp Rfal estate % cet

\ wELL-FCRNISHF and con,nlod Gus
house In Morristown. Y. j.. to De Let for the
winter months with all modern Improve.
Ients. spacious lawns and greenhouses
stable for eight or more horses With ample
carriage room. Address a - Box ). 1rlb-
une Ofiice.
EAST ORANGE. " J.-Deslrabjc ptoD-
erty for sale. furnished and unfurnished
houses 10 rent. 5. d. CONDIT. Orpo ate
Brick Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRiP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YOKK TRIB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE. No. l.el2 Broadwav; I'd
door north Of Thirty .frst.st. and ADVEK-
TISEM ENTS at the following Branch oi,
6th.ave.: 1857 Fourth-ave.. corner Four
teenth-,t. go Third-ave. 1873 Fast Forty
seventh.st.. corner sd.ave. $50 East 1.5th'
IT,. near Thlfd-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
60 Get for Business Dnrpose

4 DESK ROOM in convenient, nicely
furnished Office. first floor, opposite u. o..
10 eood party. LYON, 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Citn Real GsIare Go Get.

ONLY III 600 annual rent for a beauti-
fully decorated. new, stesm.heated, 4..'Ory
bow fI0t perfect gem. 1913 Wet 9sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

lI.R.-YOung man %. "a restaurant
or cafe quick and accurate: ears .N-
reii"ncr he>t reference. WILT. t.
LAST Ii4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
6orses an0 Carriages.


FLANDRAU & CO..
372. 374. $40 RROOME-ST.
AUTUMN CARRIAGES
OF THE BEST CLASS.
BKOUGHAMS' ROcKAWAYS. VIC.
TOBIAS. 2.wHEELERs, PAss. PHhE-
Tons. LANDACs. .OMNlBUSEs, CABRI.
TONS. COACHES, WAuONETTES. TEA.
CAK1S. WAGONS, SPIDERS,
COMPLETE srotT OF NOVELTIES;
FULL STOCK OF SECOND HAND.
LARGEST STOCK OF
FINISHED VEHICLES
IN THE WORLD.
FLANDRAU & co.
LANDAU co
a MERCHANTS DIsCOVERY.-Wal.
lace's wonderful oil for lameness of the
horse. spavins. splints and rheumatism.
Testimonials and oil at 10 Water-st.
A SPLENDID BAY HORSE for sale
years old; warranted in all respects extra
: good traveller Trial given; sold on account
Of sickness. Call At 2s Ruteers-st
ESTABLISHED 1888.
cA ri AGE X K rs
GREAT ntRGaff&Sss il sHcoND:HANp
c c55FGEHfsEs nn 5ANRAys f h6Skf
NAYS. CABRiOLt;is, PHAEroNS.
StRREYs AND BUGGIES. by COOP
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND WAREROOMS OPPO.
SITE BROAD.ST. STATION. d. l.. 4 w.
r; r THIRTY MINUTES FROM BAR
CLAY OR CHRlSTOPHER-ST. FERRY.
FAMILY PAIR hackney cob,. spider
wagon T-caft and harness private outNt
must realize; Will sell one VI ALL QUICK
SALE, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
= -
CRESTS. monographs ana armoral bear
ings arilstically tatoo,d at clients residence
by swedish naval quartermaster. taught in
japan; - 10 $40 according 10 design !;
highest references. CARL SWAN BERb,
407 East 17th-st.
FOR SALE.-rweIve bound volumes,
complete Of The Ncw-York Trbunl. daily
edition, each volume contain "a siN months
issue, fOr the years 1851. 1862. 1868.
1854. 1865 and 1896. covering The whole
period of the Civil War; invaluable In "A
public or private library also. Daily Trb-
tines, unbound. for ten years later. Ad'
dress. With offer, j. Is. H., LOG Wavcfl-y
Place 4th nat.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of
their lcft-on clothing. OF fair value, VIII
please call or sddie~. EDWARD MILLER,
% 6th-ayc.. near Wayerly Place.
ROOMS PAPEIED, 50 and upward fine
grades, SO, with wide border; pa dSsn,,:
prices: mil orders receive prompt atien-
tloa. ID. BARRETT. 200 East 59th'>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
flats TO Get FURNISHED.

- - - - - -
FURNISHED FLAT 10 rent for one
Year siN rooms, all light. See JANIIOk.
% last 30tb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

ENGINEER and NACHINI>T.-Fir
cls--; % yrar,' experience iu constructing
and running different Kind, OF machinery .
INrJNEIH. 80 3I-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CASlIIER.- Rest " reference. aud bond
understands bookkeeping and general onre
WORK. =. r. 40 9th-s. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

tAEPF<TIE.-t.oo Mechanic vita rta
estat, agent or shop les. references city
OF County Address An Dl.tW>, Ii Court
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

INGlNEIH. licensed. wants wOrn ; I'M
Grf-iand- steam-i'ftirg. I un-hrating. hi.
dfanll. ,leNator. cI> engines repair. g..
NLEk - tnn-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CARPET LAYER. shade hanger end
cutter, can do sOlnc uphol>tefing young
man would like 10 get steady place. Al.
dress &. BRl MENT. 1Gj West I3t.--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

DIE aid TOOLNiEER desires position
e0Oi on eNU'rim"nt1l work. Car" Of Mrs.
Sh1fsr. - ShrlInan-1g".. J'fsey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Board au0 Rooms.

14TH-ST.. $40 WEST.-Large and snail
rooms: with or without board all conlcn.
fences terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

iDlIOR capabl" OF handin ing sid con.
dep-lng Geographic and town news. also eN-
P'iien "a Iepuftrr aUd DroOfr"adee. desire.
ID.lf\ city o. country: reasonable >alay ::
Al f,i"rfnces. II. r. care ENaid Iiaren,
1oi !roadwaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CHOCOLATE WOEkLK.-Stea1y and
honest man, undrl stand, cauds maxim z
want. work. Address LAMPIL, I3J Mon.
gnI-nrr.-,- Inr-..N my \ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CsKPINTl.H wants WORK IN Business
house. factory nr estate: world take Il small
clnirift. reliable city experience. GElF-
FlTH>. 31J West ltn-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

Males.
YOU'VE MAN 40 wishes position where
! he can advance. best vi reference; can
give bonds u required. HUGH G. LEE,
| 20 West 39th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

TTr.-Ov,rhsuliug ~ private
hOu>r-. -torr~ and offices. 300 !. J3th-.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
n)ork Uante0.
Males.

and experienced general Office man; age 81
mirriei; fair sallIv expected reference,
pf eSent EMPLOYER. j. {. H.. - Grcene-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

FIk>T.CLA>S ,ONFEC TiONERY on
Oh" ~ IA" business -tfe.ts ~ Thu city good
lc.-ciram tsl1" particulars. Inquire
GEORGE FREifELD. - N,ssau-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

COMPETENT mo!osse- sugar maker: az
peri fences AZ Cuba. Domingo. Louisiana
SHOWS chemistry best Of references given.
Address SCtARMAkEl., 32o New-s;..
Newark n !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
The Mistress of the Sea.
The New Cruiser Columbia is the Fast
est War ship NdOat.

The triple screw United States cruiser
Columbia, first called the Pirate, is the I'M
doubted mistress of the sea. In her Off
cial run Saturday, ever the governments
measured course, nearly "A knots long,
extending between Cape Ann and Cape
Porpoise, she averaged psi knots an
hour during four hours run, under fore
ed draught, thus exceeding all previous
records on a similar run. The contract
calls for a speed OF II knots an hour. AS
this is exceeded by one and three quarters
knots, the builders earn a premium of
S350,000, at the rate of $50 900 for each
quarter knot of excess speed.
One run of 81 miles was accomplished
at an average speed per mile of % 40 knots,
establishing a worlds record for the dis
lance. All of the officers expressed their
admiration of the behavior and performance
of the ship. They united in the belief that
she is 1913 knotter," and Chief Engineer
Andrade, who will have charge of the
cruisers machinery, declares that he will
get that speed out of her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

Il 20. medicine from several doctors.
and it seemed as though it helped me some
at the first, but in little while | would
feel As bad. if not worse than ever. be
gan 10 be discouraged when | saw an ad-
vertisement Of how DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy helped others who
were worse OFF than was, and ! concluded
to give it a trial Before taking half a
bottle began to feel better and NV APP
petite improved have taken three bot
ties and keep on improving. think this
wonderful medicine cannot be praised
highly enough, for It makes the weak
strong and the old feel young again
Thanks % this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths Of
health and started TO cross that perilous
bridge leading 10 fatal disease may return
to the bright sunlight of happy life. free
from the signs and sorrows of suffering.
The world is filled with sickness and suf-
fering, with persons who are in need of
Just such a valuable medicine as DR.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
If You are troubled with nervousness.
headache, palpitation, stomach, liver or
kidney complaints, all of which indicate
more or less exhausted condition of the
nervous system and disordered state of the
blood, take this remedy which is purely
vegetable and harmless and which has
been made famous 10y so many remarkable
cures and by healing the sick and suffering
all over the land. 1t has entered thous-
ands of homes where the occupants strick-
en- with disease, worn out with care and
bound down with sorrow. hardly know
where to turn next for helping hand, and
it has raised up the sick, strengthened the
weary watcher and brought happiness to
all, and has indeed transformed the mourn
full, sorrowful abode of disease into hap
Ply, healthy home
DIR, Greene, the great specialist in cur
ing all nervous and chronic diseases. can
be consulted at his office, "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, free of charge, personally or
by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

George c. Grout Of Company II, V. y.
g., late battalion sergeant major, has been
promoted to be adjutant of the third bat
talon.
Rev DR.. Chas. F. Deems, whose death
occurred in New York few days ago, was
famous as minister of 1.-The church of the
Strangers, house of worship belonging
to no denomination, free in every respect,
and devoted to the interests of strangers in
the city.
President Garfield's farm in Mentor, o.,
is to be cut up into building lots, the inten-
tion being to make it the nucleus of a
town to be called Garfield, and to be the
summer home of wealthy citizens of Cleve-
land. The farm is about 20 miles from the
centre of Cleveland.
The New York Herald furnishes a rec
ord of the fatalities from foot ball in Great
Britain, from which it appears that there
were 26 deaths during the last season, from
Sept. to the end of March. During the
previous season there were % deaths, and
in the season before that % deaths from
injuries received in the game. Four young
American foot-ballists have been killed
during the past two weeks.
The Manchester, Eng, ship canal, which
has just been completed, is rather more
than 30 miles long, and cost in all not far
from SO, O00,0O0 Ocean steamers draw
ing 2d feet of water can go right up to the
Manchester docks and unload cotton or
any other commodities demanded by the
great industries of that capital of cotton
spinning. The city has a population of
100000 and raised most of the capital of
the canal company. Cotton can now be
brought to Manchester by water at less
than one-half the railroad rate from Liv-
erpool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
RAILROADS VICTIMIzED
BY an Issue of Counterfeit Tick
cts.

The Rnilrond Have Lost 100000 to
$500, OOO---Tickets Were Sold by Chi
cago ScnIpers to New NorL--- Evidence
Against the Counterfeiters.
Counterfeit railway tickets to the amount
of over $1,000 have been honored in the
last four weeks by the Baltimore and Ohio,
Erie, Pittsburg and Western, Nickel Plate
and other railroads. There was nothing
on the face of tie tickets to indicate they
We're counterfeit. They were accepted
without question by conductors, passed
readily by the ticket counters and entered
as of legal issue by the various ticket aud
itors. The first intimation of crookedness
cropped out in the auditors Office of one
of the victmized lines In checking the
used tickets from the original record two
tickets OF the same form number were
found The next day the ticket auditor
discovered 81 duplicated tickets in the col
lectons. There seemed no possibility of
the tickets being counterfeit. They were
exact dupli ates. The next day nearly 800
duplicated tickets showed up in the collec-
ton Each ticket read from Chicago to
New York and was worth SIS. The one
days collection showed that the company
had honored at least Sj400 worth of tick
cts for which it had not received a cent of
revenue.
Experts who were put at work on the
case found that the duplicate tickets which
were coming in were counterfeit. Meantime
the other roads had been passing through
the same experience. Not one counterfeit
was detected until the duplicate number
! ing appeared.
Each road promptly issued instructions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
MISCELLANY.
The First Thanksgiving nay. I0aa.


"And now, said the Governor gazing abroad on
OF the sheaves that dotted the clearings, and
covered the meadows Ger
Wis meet that we render praises because OF
this Yield of grain;
IT'S meet that the Lord Of the harvest be thanked
for His sun and rain.
"And therefore l. William Bradford (by the grace
of God today,
And the franchise of this good people,, Governor
Through virtue of VI sted power,-ye shall gather
with one accord,
And hold, in the month of November, thanksgN'
ing unto the Lord.
ole hath granted us peace and plenty, and the
He hath thwarted the WHY savage, and kept him
And INTO oSr feast the Sachem shall be hidden,
that he may know
the harVests grow.
$50 shoulder your matchocks, masters there is
hunting OF all degrees;
spoil the seas:
And madens and danes of Plymouth, your deli
crafts employ
To honor our First Thanksgiving, and make it a
feast of joy
At length came the day appointed The snow
had begun to fall
But the clang from the meeting house belfry rang
merrily on for all
And summoned the folk OF plymouth VINO mas
tened with glad accord
To listen to Elder BREWSTER as he ferventy
thanked the Lord
In his seat sat Governor Bradford; men, matrons
and maidens fair;
Miles Standsh and all his soldiers, with corseet
and sword were there;
And sobbing and tears and gadness had each in
its turn the sway,
For the grave of the sweet Rose StandiSh Ger
Swallowed thanksgiving Day.
And when Massasoit the Sachem, sat down with
his hundred braves.
Aud ate of the varied riches Of gardens and woods
and waves,
And looked on the granaried harvest, with a
blow on his brawny chest,
He muttered, The good Great Spirit loves His
white children best
And then, as the feast was ended, with gravely
official air,
The Governor drew his broadsword out from its
sCabbard there,
And shifting the trencher near him. he cried in
heroic way.
Hail, Pie of the Pumpkin | dub thee Prince Of
Thanksgiving Day,
-Margarct j. Preston