davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
No Place Now For the Cabin Boy at Sea
Giving and Receiving Presents.
How to Make Pretty Vase.

These arc inauspicious times for the
boy who, after having fired his mind
with the tales of Marryat or Clark Rus
sell, is filled with consuming desire TO
seek his fortune on the sea. IN the days
of Midshipnlan Easy, or when the cele-
bratcd Captain Kidd piratcd and mystic
riously buried his treasures, something
of romance may have hung over the ca
reer of q sailor, but rs the New York
Tribune pictures tho case now, the glo-
ries of that time have departed. Neither
in the merchant marine nor in tho navy
can the place of cabin boy-the first
which the seastruck lad aspires to-be
said to exist any longer. If it still re-
mains in the cases Of a few small sail
ing vessels it is merely q belated relic
of former days which is continually be-
coming rarer,
The duties of cabin boy, before the
profession languished into its present
disappearing state, were manifold. They
varied according to the kind and size OF
tho ship he was on, but the place was
never anything remotely resembling
sinccure. The boy waited Oh the officers
or the passengers, or both, in any way
they might require. He was tho stew
ards assistant in the pantry and din
ing room, no helped the cook, under
more or less useless protest, and he was
general flag" for the entire crew. AL
though he was often 4 favorite with the
seamen, it was nevertheless remembered
that, as Il boy, he was evidently intend
ed as a kind of Scapccoat for anything
which might lie ont of order. Various
sins of commission and omission were
laid at his door, and he might get out
Of the scrapes as best he could.
But those days have passed. On the
ocean liners, the merchant vessels and
the warships of the navy all the "mess
boys" paradoxically speaking, are men.
"There is no longer any place at sea
for boy" said an old captain day
or two ago. In the present state of
maritime service only ablebodied men
can find employment on shipboard. If
l had a boy, rather than let him go to
sea, even if he could manage to get
work, L would put him to breaking
stone on the road. There is no chance
of his rising TO any position that would
be worth while on vessel. In the old
days of sailing ships things were differ
ent, but with the modern changes in
the construction and management Of
vessels men are needed for all the de-
partments of work. The only thing that
the boy who is determined to go to sea
can do now is to wait patiently until
he is big enough to do mans work
and then ship as ;ln able seaman. y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
e Wonderful Timepiece.

An American traveller i'll Japan once
saw rare and wonderful japanese time
piece. He described it as being in q
frame three feet wide and five feet long.
representing a MONDAY landscape of
great loneliness. In the foreground were
plum and cherry trees and rich plants
in full bloom, i'll the rear hill gradual
in ascent, from which flowed, or seemed
to flow, IL cascade. admirably initiated
in crystal. From this point threadlike
stream glided along encircling rocks
and islands in its windings, finally los
ing itself in faroff stretch Of wood
land. In n.iniatyre sky above golden
sun turned CO :, liver wire, striking the
hours ON silver songs as it passed. Each
hour was mayl:,d Gil the frame and in
Dictated by Il slowly creeping tortoise,
which served iii the place of a hand or
pointer y bird of exquisite plumage
sang at tie close Of each hour, and as
the song ceased Il mouse sprang from a
grotto near by and, scampering over the
hill in the garden, was soon lost to
view-Jewelers Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
OF at q Way Station.

amy passengers for Philadelphia
inquired the conductor as he passed
through the train.
"That's my station, y said q quaint
looking man.
"Confcund til" growled the con-
ductor. ''That'll be the second time this
week we've had to stop at that placeP
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
Music In Australia.

The other night at Sydney they gave,
in the viceregal presence, a cantata.
There were chorus and an orchestra of
800 performers and . descriptive chorus,
Australia, ;" in which "the howl of the
dingo, the scream of The cocllatoo. the
kookaburra' S laugh, the hop of the kan
CARGO and native corroboree" We're in
troduced. During this performance Mr..
Sam Poole, the we'll known comedian,
cleverly disguised i'll red shirt, white
ducks woolly wig and blackened face,
introduced a weird native dance. sgd
ney Bulletin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
Eead Of the Knights of labor.

Henry y. Hicks, the new general
master workman of the Knights of La
Dor, is New Yorker who has been for
number of years prominent i'll the
order and in Socialist Labor politics.
He belongs TO the conservative element
of the Knights and is 4 supporter of the
policy of arbitration as opposed to that
of strikes. Mr.. Hicks is 40 years old
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
Proportions Of a Perfect Figure.

According to one authority the height
ST a person with a perfect figure should
be- exactly equal to the distance between
the tips of the middle fingers of either
hand when the arms are fully extended.
Ten times the length Of the hand or
seven and half times the length Of the
foot or five times the diameter Of the
chest from one armpit to the other
should also give the height of the whole
body. The distance of the junction of
the thighs to the ground should be ex-
ectlv the same as from that point to the
crown of the head. The knee should be
exaotlv midway between the first named
no;nt and the ground at the heel. The
distance from the elbow to the tip of the
middle middle finger should be the same as
from fro the elbow to the middle line Of the
t hreost From the top of the head to the
i 10 Of the chin should be the same as
from the level of the chin to that OF the
n armn;ts and from the heel to the toe
Out of every 100 ships Dl passing
through the suez canal 81 are 6ri'asn'
Compressed air is to be the motive
power Of wooden mill at Almon'e'
ONT
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18

Untilfurrner notice, will run their steamers az
follows, (weather permisting,l leaving South st.
wharf at q. o. O'Clock p. N.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
John Swinton.

John Swinton, the genial and versatile
journalist, who hes been for many years
on the editorial staff Of the New York
Sun, has finally left that paper. Mr..
Swinron wields q brilliant and pungent
pen and is Gle OF the best known men
on the city press. He was managing ed
itor of The Times under Henry j. Ray
mond. but later transferred his ALE
glance to The Sun and was on its staff
when he ran for mayor as the labor can
didate. New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18

Velvet dresses are now worn by both
maids and mauons
High collars are quite the correct
thing on house gowns as well rs coats.
The American skunk, che OF tie mos:
reliable furs, is sold under tie Fame If
Alaska sable.
f,such longer coats than the. little
short jacket are in the ascerdc':cy CT
fashion, despite all the prophecies to the
contrary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
q Friendly Bar Examination.

q Friendly Bar Examination.
a Georgia correspondent sends us
this account of a young mans oral ex-
animation for the bar by local COM
mittee before an old judge, who was al
so an old acquaintance of the candidate.
Being asked "What is arson:". he
scratched his head and finally said, 81
believe that $ pizon, amt it?''
On this the old judge, to help him
out, says: Tut, tut, Jim. Suppose l
were to set fire to your house and burn
it down, what would that be?''
With quick and emphatic reply Jim
says, II think it would be dad drat-
ted mean trick. "
But although this answer was not
technically accurate Jim was in the
hands of his friends and was honorably
admitted. Case and Comment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18

stops tor passengers on signal toeonduct
'Illly, sle5pt sunday.
R. b. Nicholas, superintendent,
Cape Charles, Va.
4. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight end Pas
.enger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-12-18
Talking In Their Sleep.

Talking II Their Sleep.
You think am dead,
Tho apple tree said,
because l have never leaf to show,
Because l stoop
And my branches droop
And the dull, gray MOSES over me grow
Bit I'm alive i'll trunk and shoot.
The buds of next May
fold away,
But pity the withered grass at my root "
"You think am dead,''
The quick grass said,
because l have parted with stem and
blade,
But under the ground
aln safe and sound,
With the SHOWS thick blanket over me laid.
I'm all alive and ready to shoot
Should the spring Of the year
Come dancing here,
But pity the flower without branch or
root.
''YoT think 1 am dead"
soft voice said,
"Becausc not branch or root owni
never have died.
But close hide
In pluiny seed that the wind has sown.
Patient I wait through the long winter
hours.
You will sec me again.
si.:.. ;.ueh at ) Gu then
Out Of the eyes of hundred flowers"
Edith II. Thomas in Boston Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
HOLIDAY BALLS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, Feb % (SpecaD.-The most crowded
holiday ever known at this resort closed with two
balls tonight al the Laurel-in- the Pines The
decorations of the ballroom were exceedingly sim
pie and effective. Gay parties Of young peopl.
beautiful gowns and flowers made the ball the most
brilliant Of the season. The Laurel-in- the-Pines
guests from New-Ycrk included Mr. and Mrs n
Aymar Sands. Miss Sands Judge and Mrs Dillon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs Cln-
ton Ledyard Blair. Mr. and Mrs j. III Wrgh,
w D. Van Norden. Miss Van Norden Miss Tai
colt, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lincoln, jr., Judge and
Mrs. a. T. Smith Mr.. and Mrs w S Fanshaw
Miss Fanshaw Miss Elsie Horter the Misses
Schmit John S. Mclean. the Misses Mclean DR.
and Mrs. II. II. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs George b
Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Henderson Miss Hen
derson H. H. Hanna. the brother Of Mark Hanna
and George Foster Peabody. OF New York were
the guests or William. r.. Dodge at the Laurel-in-
the-Pines to-day.
At the Lakewood Ho.cl the decorations of the
ballroom were elaborate in the extreme Among
The Newly ork guests at this hotel were Chauncev
NJ. Depaw, jr.. Miss Hegeman Miss Nichols Mr.
and Mrs ID. ;. Appleton. Mr. and Mrs r. Harneft
E. n Taller, F. j. Dieter, Mrs. l.. Givernaud Mr.
and Mrs T. j. Merrill Mrs. Herring Mrs NJ NJ
Freedman. Mr. and Mrs. &. b. Cushing the Misses
Mrs William NJ. Flcshman. Mr. and Mrs James
q; Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bergh the Misses
Elliott. T. J. Dunn and Patrick Jerome Gleason
General and Mrs. James Jourdan and Miss Jour
Dan, OF brooklyn and Charles W. Hume Of Phil
adelphia - '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
ASPHALT AND HORSES HOOPS.
T,;H

Sir: l have recently noticed several articles APP.
pearng in the daily papers in regard 10 the advan-
tages and disadvantages Of the asphalt pavements.
and read with considerable interest the article pub
lished yesterday in your paper. headed Rubber
Torseshoes Asphalt" from which one would
suppose that asphalt pavement had only one disad-
vantage to the horse and that was the danger Of a
fall when the pavement becomes slippery. As lover
of horses beg 10 state that consider the greatest
injury to horses in the use OF asphalt pavement Is tho
heat which causes the horses feet 10 contract par
ticularly In warm weather. II a person drives a
horse at a good gait for short distance he will
find that the hoof has become very warm. and this
heat will cause the feet TO contract. and the horse
has suffer. he has no means or chance to cool
his feet OF course. eycry one Is willing to admit
that asphalt makes nice. clean pavement, and Is
well adapted to cycling and In cold weather. when
not slippery X safe enough for horse If he Is not
driven fast: but ] HOPE the day Is rot far distant
when some ingenious person will devise some plan
to remedy the above complaint. IiORSEMAN.
Now York. Feb. 10. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At large meeting Of the Greeks OF this city,
held at Webster Hall on Wednesday, February Il. to
devise means 10 help the Cuban refugees In Greece
numbering about 1900. mostly women and children.
committee was appointed 10 collect funds for the
purpose and we now appeal 10 the gener Ameri-
can public. whose sympathy for the struggling
cretans T. SO faithfully echoed i'm the American
press Subscriptions may be sent the treasurer
OF the committee. g. Lekas OF Colonel Charles
f.. Sprague. president OF Union Dime Savings In
siiution. Broadway and Thirty-sec ond-st.; TO the
Greek Consulate No. 80 South WIlllim-si. 5r TO the
undersigned, chairman OF the committed
FATHER AGATHODOR IS,
Archimandrite OF the Greek Church,
No % West Elghty-th.rd-sr
Eew-York Feb ~ 1891,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

TIE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE MEMBERS AFTER
SOME INFORMATION AS TO ITS PROFITS.
DR.. Edward McGlynn spoke at the Washington
celebration Of the Democratic League OF Kings
County. in Wilson's assembly rooms, last night.
Father McGlynn and Henry George were each ap-
plauded they stepped out upon the platform
and took seats beside President McKechnie
Charles Frederic Adams read a humorous George
Washington selection, and Robert Baker described
the purposes of tho organization
Father McGlynns address had George Washing
ton for its principal topic.
The following resolution adopted:
Resolved. That tho Democratic League of Kings
County hereby request the Senate Committee for
the Investigation OF Trusts TO Investigate as SOON
as possible the Gas Trust of Brooklyn known az
the BROOKLYN Union Gas Company TO the end that
the people OF Brooklyn may be Informed as 10
the actual cost Of the constituent companies com
posing such trust and the amount OF fictitious
capital on which the gas consumers are compeIled
10 pay profits 10 said trust. and 10 determine the
necessary cost OF gas 10 pay fair return on the
actual cash invested Wv
The League Is considering the holding OF n mass.
meeting in the interest Of municipal ownership Of
gas service -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
CHIEF JUSTICE BEASLEYS FUNERAL.
LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT JERsEYMEN
IN ATTENDANCE.

A LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT JERsEYMEN
IN ATTENDANCE.
Trenton, Feb. % (SpeciaD-The funeral OF Chief
Justice Mercer Beasley to-day was simple but I'M
pressive The burial service of the Episcopal
Church was read at the home. No. li3 East State
ST. by Bishop Scarborough. assisted by the Rev
Edward J. knight. rector of Christ Church who
read the committal service at the grave. While the
services were being conducted over the body OF
the dead Chief Justice his son, cx-Judge Chauncey
H. Beasley lay In critical condition in another
room in the house. 49,
The pallbearers were Chancellor Alexander T.
McGill and seven OF the Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court-David \. Depue. Jonathan Cxon,
Bennett Van Syckel. William J. Magic Charles o.
Garrison. Job II. Lppincott and George {. Ludlow
Among the mourners were Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs William S. Gummere. the latter daugh-
ter of the Chief Justice: Mrs. Edward T. Green. OF
Orange widow of Judge Green. OF the United
States District Court. another daughter.
Among those in attendance were United States
Senator William J. Sewell. Governor Griggs. Gen
era Samuel d. Oliphant, General Robert +. Stock
ton General Richard a. Donney. the Rev. DR..
Walter A. Brooks Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. of
the United States District Court; United States
District-Attorney J. Kearney Rice. Nice-Chancelor
Grey. Judge A. V. Garretson. Judge Robert 5.
Woodruff Judge Charles f. Hendrickson. of Mount
Holly; Judge William l.. Dayton. Judge Armstrong.
of Camden: Judge Kruger. of Newark; Judge John
Restab. Judge William NJ. Lanning and Judge j.
Franklin Fort of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you very much for your candid and
truthful editorial "a Hard. Cold Fact" Our peo-
pie are and have long been asleep as to the sad
condition Of oar glorious country. Good citizens"
have been crminally negligent In thei' political
duties and unfaithfu TO the great trust given them
by the people Good men must take positions Of
trust and our best citizens must stand shoulder 10
shoulder the polls to place them there. This In
the future Will be the only salvation Of our country
Surely eyes should be opened after the expert
ence have just passed through Every true citi-
zen should appreciate his country as TO make
any sacrifice which would bring abou. prosperous
and happy condition and sound integrity OF honor
and manhood. We have been badly ruled for many
years. and trust we are TO see our good men
bring about better state of things In future.
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
NeW-Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
ANNOYED MRS. E. p. c. LEWIS.
A SWEDISH BUTLER ARRESTED WHEN HE
REFUSED TO LEAVE HER HOUSE
IN HOBOKEN.

August Jansen. forty-eight years old. Swede.
who said he was butler. living at the Putnam
House. this city, was arragned before hecoiue'
McDonough In Hoboken yesterday morning on u
charge OF disorderly conduct preferred by hehi!
Ceoe. a coachman in the employ OF MIS- H. T. -
Lewis widow of Colonel Lewis. who was at one
time Minister TO Portugal. Mrs. Lewis lives at NO.
500 River-st Hoboken, Jansen was specifically ac-
cused of persstently annoying Mrs Lewis IN en-
deavoring TO obtain audiences with her. ne was
arrested at the Lewis home on Sunday night lie
rang the door bell pushed his way by the servant
and insisted seeing Mrs. Lewis. Ills requea'
was denied and it is said that he refused to go out
Then Edwin A s Lewis Mrs. Lewis's son. who Is
a member OF the law firm Of Besson, stevens q
Lewis ordered him out. but still he wouic not go
messenger sent TO summon ponceI1;a, ars su
Paroman Rabold was t1nmS Tn the ba With his
hat on. while standing near him were MI He"''
and several friends of the latter ,o,
Before leaving the house with the onicer Jansen
said: Il only want to ask Mrs. Lewis one CUES
Headquarters where he was searched FIfty-seNe ven
cents in change half dozen Psgan letters of
Recommendation and addresses or several wealth!
people were found in his possession. Three fatter,
MOURNING mo letter paper. were signed respectively.
II. r. Draker. Newport dated January 80 fsS ;
Yoqf dated dated March 81 1886 and George Il b
Hill No 10 West Fifty-hrstst New-Yo sSre CITY, h.
"Gouverneur Kortright, Newport, and IT e. STRAIT
ton No. III West Eighty .sxh-st New,Y s.,a
that he understood Mrs Lewis wanted to hire
butler and he called offer his services, When ne
was elected Mr.. Lewis said that he ordered the
man out OF the house when he insisted on remain
ing and having an audience with his mother. me me
Recorder remembered occasion twelve years ago
when the prisoner was charged with annoying thc
same family Captain Hayes said last night rnat
Jansen was arrested that time by Policeman
Guinan at a service in Hoboken church. me
captain said that the man was once In the employ
OF the Lewis family
Chief Donovan told Tribune reporter that jan
sen has been making practice OF late OF following
the Lewis carriage. The Chief added that. IN ms
opinion the man acted like one mentally rnbai-
anced.
1t was said that the troublesome butler wanted
to see Miss Garnet. Mrs. Lewis's daughter by her
first husband General J. Mercer Garnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
Names.
RAN AWAY TO AVOID 4 SCANDAL.
IRvINGToN GossIPs TALKING ABOUT THE SUDDEN

IRvINGTON GOssIPs TALKING ABOUT THE SUDDEN
DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO wEI.I~KNowN MEN.
Two well-known young married men have left IT.
vington Newark and gossip is rife in the VII
age as tc the cause. which is said 10 be connected
with the case Of young girl living IN the village.
The men are John Walker. leader of the choir in
the Methodist church and member of the Orpheus
Musical Club of Newark. and Jay Scott a COM
mercia traveller. Walker has been living in a
pretty cottage in Parkave. and Scott in Springfield
ave Mrs. Scott has also left Irvington. it is said
TO join her husband. One night last week the cir!
remained ou late. When she was questioned by
her father she told enough. II is said. to compro-
mise the two men and also two other girls of the
village. When the facts leaked that the state
ment had been made. there sudden disap-
pearance Ct the men concerned All kinds Of stories
were floating about 1rvington last evening In rela-
ton 70 the action OF the parties Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
New-York. Feb. -. 1897.
A SAMPLE OF NEW JOURNALISM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We had a fine specimen OF the New Jour
nalism' here last Friday. Early in the morning
OF that day the College Point ferryboat grounded
the rocks Of the East River. owing to the vio-
lence Of the storm then raging No harm was done
10 any one on board, and the boat pulled
off with trifng damage The early afternoon
New-York papers chronicled the item, which at
tracted little attention. Yet at early dusk in the
evening quiet village startled by men
and boys shouting Extra, Extra. All about
the sinking OF the College Point ferryboat"
People. alarmed by the noise rushed out and paid
five cents each for this production of the New
Journalism only 10 find that all the extra"
sisted Of was an item OF stale and uninterestng
news.
The meanness and cruelty OF the thing can be
realized from the fact that the College Point ferry
Is used by numbers OF the citizens OF Flushing
Further comment Is unnecessary. H.
Flushing. y. Y. Feb. Il. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

Madison. Feb. % tSpeciaD-Hamilton Mex
Twombly entertained twenty Of his relatives and
Iriehds al his country-seat Florham. near
"adisoh Today. The afternoon was spent in
coachihe ana In the riding academy on the place
In the evening Thomas A Edison exb,,,,od h,s
i he% microscope and X-Tay apparatus Among
V Suse pines"ht were W X. Vanderbilt Frederick
s|22apr anu '" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
LAKEWOOD GOLFERS ACTIVE.
AN INTERESTING COMPETITION FOR THE FREE
MAN CUP.

7.
Lakewood Feb % (SpeclaD.-The golf links were
fairly alive with players to-day big holiday crowd
thronging both the courses OF the Golf Club and
the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club. The
special attraction at the former was
competition for the silver cup given by Francis y.
Freeman TO the winner of the weekly handicap
tournament The rain OF last night thoroughly sc:-
tied the ground. and the course never in inrr
condition A large number OF players took par; IN
the contest.
Miss Davis and Mrs Arthur b. Clafn were agaia
among the players, the latter making the excellent
score of li9. which her handicap reduced 10 80 net.
Miss Davis, who received like handicap. took
three strokes more. The match finished In a tie
between Robert Bage Kerr. president OF the Golf
Club and secretary of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, and Edwin b. Curtiss. a member of the
Fairfield County Golf Club. Both men finished in
- net, Kerr with handicap of and Curtiss with
16 so that Kerr's really the finished per-
formance. Kerrs card was: Out 3. 5. 4. 4, I. I.
s. T. . in, 4. g. g. S. s, 8, 6. G. The other players
and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
CLEAN AND RELIABLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the wild carnival Of sensatlonalism that
has attacked the daily papers. and that aiiicts
their readers. II Is pleasure TO give you a word OF
praise for your clean and reliable paper 1 might
criticse II mildly In things but I'm view Of ifs
general excellence II would be a somewhat ungraie-
ful task T. FPEy
PaIatne Bridge. N. Y. Feb 10. 1897.