davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. Edward F. Moldenke, president of the
General Council OF the German Lutheran Church.
preached yesterday morning In st. Pauls Church.
in South Seventh-ave After the sermon the an
rouncement was made that his son, the Rev. Al
fred Modenke, would In the future be the pastor
OF tho church. Many Of the followers OF the Rev.
c. +. 6omers. the deposed pastor, were present,
and have decided 10 remain with the church.
The announcement made yesterday that the
plant OF THE Mount Vernon Daily Sentinel had
been sold by DR.. Edward L. Brush TO Charles II.
Noxon OF New-Rochee. Mr.. NoXon is the pub
Usher of THE New-Rochee Tribune" He will
begin the publication of paper here on similar
lines. The publication VIII make the eighth
newspaper In Mount Vernon.
John Berry and William Brentwood, who are
among the pioneer residents Of Mount Vernon, are
critically I'll. ard it is feared Will not recover.
Mr.. Berry is one OF the best-known merchants in
Westchester County, and was member of the
Assembly in 1898. Mr.. Braidwood Is eightyfve
years old, and was one Of the original homestead
settlers.
The police very busy serving summonses on
citizens who have neglected TO comply With tho
snow ordinance. over fifty persons will be sum
moned before the Court OF Special Sessions.
The following programme Is announced for the
Chester Hill Clubs entertainment on Friday night
Overture. by +. Preston Browne; selections on
various musical instruments. by the Musical
Russells": the "Meba Waltz Song" by DR.. Silva.
The entertainment will close with burlesque, mai gle.
acrobatic and other features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
YONKERi.

An entertainment az nature entirely new 20
this city will be given this evening al the club.
house or tie Yonkers Co:irta'an Yacht Club. i
Nil: be n musical, aui tNe elections 10 bc
furnished by an automatic organ. This .na,rume II
3s a acquisition 10 the club, and the members
expect TO get much pleasure from II. Aftcr the
musical there Will be dancing the music for which
will be furnished by this instrument Tn PRO-
gramme Will include selections from Robin Hood"
'CavHlleria RustiranR." William Tell" "iohen-
grin" and Tam hauser"
Before an enthusiastic gathering Saturday even
1ng, at the Rink the lonkers Athletic Association :
first team defeated team from the Twenty third
citation OF Nsw-York. by IL score OF 10 q o. The
home club put Up $50 usual excellent gGrie. an
other game wNs pl7ved tho same eveniig. - which
the second tear. 4 the Athletic Asso ion de-
Catholic Asso cis,ion by 4 core OF 10 ?. This
victory makes the fourth the association has won
in the last week. The team Of the 4th Separate
Company. which was scheduled to play in Brook
lyn with the Centrals Saturday evening. did not
go down, many of the men were unfit for play
Ing. On account Of the inspection OF the 10Th
Separate Company. Of Poughkeepsie which Is TO
take place Friday evening of this week, the
game between that company and the 4th Separate
Company. of this city. IS necessarily postponed
A date will be arranged later. "Wednesday the
team from the Kcnwood Athletic Association or
New-York in the Park Hin Rink.
The bowling team of the Young Mems Christian
Association won two victories on Saturday night
at its alleys. in Man-st., over a team from the
Paramount Athletic Association OF New-York The
visitors were entertained after the game.
The Rev. F. r. Russell of Brooklyn director
OF the Law Enforcement Society OF that city. was
in Yonkers yesterday looking after violations OF
The postponed social of the Ladies' Aid Society
take place this evening at the home of Mrs Jerome
D. Barnes in Lowerre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
7TH REGIMENT SHOOTING.

The contests for the Covell and Gazette trophies
held at the 18th Regiment Armory range last
night. Company Ct carried off the former honor,
with total OF 273, while Company won
the Gazette trophy for the second time, which
means that II that company's team captures 1t
again the prize will become its property. The
winning 263.
Both trophies were shot for by teams OF six from
each company. each man taking five shots stand
Ing and five prone. Three members Of every team
contesting for the Cove Trophy must not be
armory sharpshooers. and the competitors for this
match chosen by the captains OF the companies
they represent. The individual scores of the Com
pany G men for the Covell Trophy $ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

ty-seven years old. is being held for an examina-
ton Of his mental condition. Enright last week
went TO the Rev. John A. Kellner pastor Of ST.
Gabriels Roman C@tholic Church and asked his
permission TO give series Of lectures In the church
on Good Morals" Father Kellner told him that
II would be inconvenient for his parishioners 70
listen 10 his lecture. Enright. nothing daunted Is
said TO have gone about the village announcing
that the lectures would take place. and inviting
people 10 come. Later in the week his alteration
took eccentric form. and he was seen
driving through the streets Of the village, when
the thermometer at zero, attired in linen
duster and straw hat and carrying over his head
umbrella. He found later In a barn in
Huguenot Park. and gave the constnblcs who tried
70 arrest him hard fight.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
DIR. DIXON TALKS OF WOMEN CYCLISTS
IN SERMON LAST NIGHT HE SAID THAT THEY
ARE THE UGLIEsT SIGHT TO HIM.

The Rev. DR.. A. C. Dixon. in his sermon at the
Fourtecr.th Street Presbyterian Church last even
Ing, declared that the ugliest thing to him was a
woman on bicycle. Yet he admitted that his
daughter rode a wheel. The service was one OF
series Of revival meetings, which will be continued
though ne week.
In the course OF his remarks DIR. Dixon said:
"Your character is your appearance In the sight
OF God: reputation is what you seem TO men. Pre-
servo the first at all hazards, but run no foolish
risks with either. The good name OF woman Is
beyond price. Avoid nfldes and bad men Let
there he no standards of honor. Never yoke
yourself unequaly with unbeliever, and above all
things avoid a licentious man. Keep away from
places of amusement where womanhood Is de-
graded. The spectacular obscenity at our theatres
IL frightfu In my boyhood | thought the most
beautiful sight beautiful woman or teau-
tiful horse There degrees Of ugness, but
think the ugest sight Is a woman OF bicycle.
Nevertheless my daughter rides one. II she wants
to be ugly why | am willing she should b.. il
you young women want to be ugly In the fresh air
don't let my opinion interfere with your bicycl 1g
Ifat rnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Moulton Hall tonight The principal feature will
be a lecture on the History and Poetry OF the
Bells by La Sale A. Maynard Among others
who will appear are Miss Stanley Mrs. McCrea
Miss McKellar Miss Hayes and Mrs Irving Todd.
annual report. showing a balance Of $25sl CO from
last year. The society gave vote of thanks to
Miss Helena Flint for her generosity In adding in
various ways to the beauty of the parks In the
manor The officers will be William Murray,
president: Joseph Bird. treasurer. and Oswald
Sanderson. secretary. 1t Is announced that nearly
all the summer homes in the manor have been
engaged for the coming
The special school election TO raise money to pur;
chase school sites and erect schoolhouses VIII
be held in the Town Hall tomorrow. The amount
necessary is about $4,000 large class of children
was confirmed yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Potter In Christs Episcopal Church In Pelham
Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
ARDSLEY.

The fourth annual ball of the Westchester Coun-
~ Farmers will take place in the hayloft Of the
Bag barn at Nepera Park this evening; tickets adj
uniting zone Teller and his GAL fifty straws."
Music will be furnished by Zeth Perkins. The Re-
ception Committee is composed OF j. G. Truman,
Frederick G. Boutelle. William Lee. Peter J. Sui
Ivan. George Fisher and Christian T. Fisher.
missionary rally will be held at the Ardsley
Methods; Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. i. Bar
nett pastor. next Friday evening. The principal
feature Will be lecture by Miss Danforth. re-
turned missionary from Japan. on the terrible
earthquake in that country in 1891. Miss Dora
Lynt and the Rev. A. f. Barnett will sing Cruel
fix" and there will be number OF cioruses by
trc Christian Endeavor Socie.J'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
SING SING.

Saturday payday at the prison. and nine
keepers were laid of. and their places will be
taken by the keepers temporarily suspended on
January l. This system of suspending nine or ten
keepers for thirty days every month will be kept
up long the slack times continue DR.. Wag-
Ner, OF the Binghamton State Insane Hospital,
visited tho prison Sunday and attended the
services In the chapel in the morning. He after
ward had interview with Warden Sage con-
corning the building of an organ at the prison
here for the Of the institution with which he
s. connected; The Warden said that he would be
glad to build the instrument but that arrange
inents for building It would lie in the hands OF his
euperors in the management Of State prison az
fairs.
The Board Of Town Oticers has been ordered TO
show cause why the usual tax OF 5000 for high
way purposes should not be inserted In the tax
levy for this year. The writ is returnabe before
Judge Barnard at Poughkeepsie on Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.

The members OF Court Fremont No 25S, Foresters
of America met at Irving Opera House on Friday
evening for the purpose OF organizing Lanes
Circle OF Companions of the Forest About thirty
members were enrolled. among them being MISS
Jennie Palmer. Miss Josephine Bushal Miss Mary
Portimer Miss Janet Henry. Mrs. John Igoe. Miss
Mary Vincent, Mrs. Portimer, Miss Sadie Vincent
ana Miss Nellie Henry.
movement Is on foot TO raise 5000 by public
subscription to pay off the mortgage on the Shiloh
Isaac Newton See died at his home, at No. 81 West
One-hundred and thrty-firs New YORK Clty,
Village forty-six years ago and of good Revo,
nonar stock his father being Isaac steer %;
afternoon. and the burial was in Sleepy Hollow
lief Corps, No. 1872, Department OF New-York, will
take place at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening":
given at the Young Mems Lyceum this evening.
The one-hundredth quarterly session of the West
held with irving Lodge. No So. l. O. e. r. Of Tar.
Tytown on Tuesday, February -.
some Of the leading women OF the negh6ori9g vi,
lages WIN be opened to-day at The The home OF Miss
The Board OF Education of North Tarrytown will
sSd es'ng new 10
The Unique Whist Club Will meet at the home OF
Just been reorganzcd for the second SEASON and it's
,embers tncude Mr. and Mrs Franz v m Mfl ard
jaime. Parr, Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Collins, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Hustled.
A movement is on foot TO build village hall in
North Tarrytown.
At the meeting OF Court Fremont No 2JS For
esters OF America. Friday evening. the following
were appointed Committee of Arrangements fo,
their annual ball, TO be given the evening OF
Easter Monday: John Vincent, Martin Gynn.
George sinnott. James Bushall, John Marshall,
Thomas Hennessey. John With, Joseph Macmillan
and Michael Cahill.
The annual meeting Of Pocantico Hook and Lad
Ger Company will take place Wednesday evening
1t IS expected that the alterations to Christ Epis-
copal Church. the Rev. j. Selden Spencer. rector.
will be completed in time TO hold services next Sun
day.
Professor William H. Goodyear. OF Brooklyn. will
deliver his third lecture Art at the Young
Mems Lyceum next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
WORK OF THE BABIES HOSPITAL

NEWCOMERS are all more or less Interested In the
saving Of the city's poor babies and part OF the
work OF the last year In this directon-from October
l. 1895. to october l. 1866 shown in the last an
nual report OF the Babies Hospital No $50 Icxing-
ton-ave. which now enters upon the ninth year OF
It's existence There are several new features IN
this report as compared with that OF last yenr
One thing Of which the managers feel Justly proud
IL that the Institution Does lot dollar and has
weathered the financial storm successfully. For
that reason 1t asks the continued support Of all its
old friends. -Four hundred and ninety-two babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AZ

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-Coonel John Hay. Of Washing
ton D. c. and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Young. OF
Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE - Charles W.
Hackett chairman of the New-York Republican
State Committee. MANHATTAN-Sir Charles
Ross OF Montreal: Captain j. r. Bartlett. L. s. NJ;
Professor IT. s. c. Lowe, OF Pasadena. Cal. and
General Sylvester Dering. OF Utica. MURRAY
HILI->James A. Dumont, Inspector-Generat OF
Steam Vessels. WALDORF-Herbert Beerbohm
Tree, Of London: George Bleisten, OF Bunalo:
Lynde Harrison, OF New-Haven, and Alfred Sldeil.
Of New-Oreans W1NDSOR-Ex-Co Jo-
seph G. Sibley, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
HOPES FOR THE CALUMET CLUB.
PLAN TO ADJUST ITS INDEBTEDNESS AND re-
STORE IT TO A SOLID BASIS.

STORE IT TO SOLID BASIS.
Ever since t.e proposed consolidation OF the Cal
umet and the Racquet and Tennis clubs failed 10
ice effected. the officials OF the Calumet have been
busy devisin2 a plan for the maintenance OF the
organization. Already plan is projected which.
If completed aad adopted by the Board OF Gov
ernors promises a satisfactory adjustment Of the
clubs Indebtedness The plan includes substantial
aid from the bondholders and the older members
of the club. who have allied themselves with tho
holders of the bonds. 1t 10 said they will provide
for the entire Indebtedness. When consolidation
was proposed with the Racquet and Tennis Club,
this element, which now promises 10 restore
the club opposed the idea Of merging It's identity
with that Of another club. The new plan has met
favor, and II Is believed that the entire matter
will be satisfactorily adjusted and that the club
will retain Its present headquarters and continue
its existence. 1t is said that Of the members
of the club have waived their claims against II in
the hope Of aiding Its restoration to solid basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
ALL AFTER THE TRIBUNE EXTRA
A YOUNG NEWsBOY REAPs HARVEST
SELLING COPIES AT
Cr-NTS EACH

The Tribune spec nj edition OF Saturday received
the commentator OF everybody who had seen IT,.
and So great was the demand for II that some
bright speculative youngsters reapad n harvcs..
From a capital of 10 cents. one progressive young
ster earned enough to start In business In good
location uptown. This youngster was talked about
in one OF the leading cafes by brokers and men Of
affairs in Wall Street, who saw him downtown In
the early morning, where he sold c>pies OF The
Tribune for 10 cents each, and who met him upton
at night where he disposed OF large stock Of
papers at % cents each The youngser Will hays a
newsstand In q new building In Broadway when IL
is completed owing to his prompt answer to ques-
ton of one OF the proprietors of the building:
"Why DO you ask % cents for The Tribune" was
the question. .
Il knows n good thing when see Il; so does the
public" came the reply. IF II wasn't for the good
things you see you would be over In Third-ave., and
not spelling trade asking questions.
you will do. Come up here on Monday and see
me-" added the man, as he handed the boy card.
Il have got a place for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The marriage Of Edward Iangdon Bogert and
Miss Jessie MacGregor, Of Centra-ave Tompkns-
vile. will take place tomorrow afternoon.
An entertainment will be given in St. Andrews
parish house. Richmond. on Wednesday evening.
February II, at which Mrs Wesley Smith, Of
Sorosis will give musical readings
The Rev. Dr. Kingsley will give a lecture this
evening in Kingsley Methodist Church. Staplcton.
on The Lights and Shadows Of the Greater New
York"
The ST. George Euchre Club will hold its weekly
meeting at the home Of Miss johnson, Central
ave- Tompknsve, Thursday afternoon
The residents of the Baltimore have leased the
Tompkinsvle Republican Club Building for sew
Robert Scott, of the. Church of the Strangers
New-York. yesterday delivered an interesting ad-
The annual masquerade ball OF the Deutschen
ETauen ycIen or OLD ladies Ss w be h Th
profits of the affair will be distributed among the
me members Of the Staten Island Whist Club
will begin this evening series of games Of dupi-
cate whist with two sides OF twelve players each
j. Eberhard Fsber being captain Of one and i. l"
The annual charity ball in aid Of the Smith In
Urinary promises to exceed in profits that of last
year, Judging from reports Of the tickets sub
hd s f c sss
some old names are missed IN, The Managins Com
townsend Reinhard siedenbgg, Lewis F. Within.
De Frees Critten. Charles Baron and j. Eberhard
Faber The chairman Of the Receipt IN Committee
will be W. Kennon Jewett, and of the Floor Com
mittee Reginald Bonner.
The one-act farce My Lord in Livery" will be
rlavcd AT the home of Mrs. John Allen, Hender-
son:aveY Livingston, on Friday evening. February
bcneft OF the Artemesear athletic Association
Under the patronage OF the 81, Cecilia Society
Charles /, and Jean Schaefer will give two
citals at the Women's Club on Friday afternoon
and February ~.
The Clifton Hockey Club and the Naval Reserves
niaved a match at Silver Lake yesterday after
noon the Cliftons winning by n score of to o.
Al tie annual meeting of the staten Island Yacht
club wn!ch will be held AT the clubhouse. Staple
ton this evening, II is expected there Will be
lively time II being rumored that there will he
opposition tickle; to the following one. which has
been presented by the NOmin ating Committee:
Charles F. Hicks commodore William +. Horn,
vice-commodore Eek w Simonson. treasurer Ed
ward q Seguine, secretary: Adolph Panck. meas
urer; Mathew Taylor jr., Howard y. Hitchcock,
Charles Winch and {. LIVINGSTON sostwics, trus-
tees Al A special meeting held on Saturday even
Ing new constitution and bylaws were adopted.
which are a radical change over the Old ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
ELMSFORD.

surprise party was given for Miss Marguerite
Downey at the Valley Stream Hotel Friday
eyenirr. Many OF the guests came in sleighs from
Tarrytovn. White Plains. Ardsley and Dobbs
Ferry
tvo.kren began cutting ice at Woodlands Lake
on F~iutv II Is ne first cut this season, and is
eleven inches th.CR.
a meeting Of TIE members OF the Knollwood
Country Club will be held at the home Of the sec
rotary, Augu5tus r. Gillender. New-York City, to-
day 10 ,.ect delegates to the annual meeting Of
the United States Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
HER PILorHoUSE Roor su.sUrD ~

When the tugboat Margaret Lenoy was passing
under the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon. a
qraniiiy OF snow and ice, which Is alleged TO have
been thrown from the Bridge fell upon and
smashed The roof OF her pilot-house and large
gilt spread eagle by which IL war surnounted II
was said that the snow and Ice were carted Iipon
the Bridge and dumped overheard by BROOKLYN
street cleaners. few days ago a quantity fell
upon the deck OF the revenue cutter Nanhs,tan
which. however. sustained no damaRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
MAMARCNECK

Tho Rev J. T.. Holmes l. at Lakewood, y. j.
taking a weeks vacation. His pulpit at the First
Methodist Church is being occupied by Professor
]. F. Russell OF the New-York University.
An evening OF taDleaus living pictures and music
will be given in the parish hall of St Thomas's
Church on Wednesday by the junior branch Of the
Wouan's Auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
HASTINGS.

Tho Christian Endeavor Day Convention of the
(reenbyrg Local Union Will tafe place at tho
Hastings Reformed Chur "a. the Rev. q. l.
Sgafoos. pastor. this evening Officers Will be
elected. and the Rev. A. T. Barrett pastor OF the
ArGsley Methodist Episcopal Church. will make an
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

natural result OF accommodating stocks the price
OF crude petroleum declined last week well openel
in the Renrrew pool In Butler County Penn. which
turned out 10 be "gusher. Refined petroleum showed
stesdin.ss The weather which has set Will
doubtless restrict development work from this time for
IL calculated that the additions stocks
ground January will be in the neishborhood Of
barrels.
The partial pipe line January to 81 tchar
TO the 2sth) inclusive follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

sOnlv five men shot.
FOOD GIVEN THEN BY THE TUBRIi.

The Cunard steamship Umbrla. which arrived here
from Liverpool yesterday. stopped on Saturday in
latitude 40:3s longitude g. and supplied food to the
crew Of the fishing schooner r.. G. fIussey of Rev-
erly. Mass. which had run short of provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
NONlQMSS0Ns
TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY.

The stream Of shoppers hitherward
has become a veritable torrent. The
thousands who visit our neighborhood
every day from the city and the SUBJ
urbs plainly signifies that they find here
EVERYTHING ON EARTH THEY WANT
for man, woman, or child at the very
LOWEST of LOW PRICES. We have
abundant reason to rejoice. and yet In
the midst of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist. Baptist and Reformed ministers,
morning.
Park Board, Arsenal, afternoon.
James G.. Blaine Club No. 2l3 East Broadway.
p. m
knights OF Columbus. Lexington Opera House.
y. m.
Ball Of New.York Lodge, l. o. o. F.. Central
Opera House. evening.
John Graham Brookss lecture Teachers Col
leen 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Refined petroleum closed &c per gallon In barrels and
Doc In bulk a, New York Philadelphia prices being IA
basis points lower Foreign quotations london.
5l6Gii per imperial gallon, Autwerp ~ francs yer
100 kilos. ana Bremen. 80 marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
IN MEMORY or 7TH REGIMENT VETERANS

service to the memory OF the veterans Of the
7th Regiment who have died during the last year
held yesterday afternoon in 81. Thomass
Church, Fifth-ave. and Ffty-thrdst.. and the
vice will probably become annual one. About 700
former members of the regiment were In the church.
The pulpit was draped with the National colors and
in front OF the ectern hung the flag OF the reRl
ment The hymns and psalms were specially select
ed for their appropra tcness 10 the occasion. The
Rev. Or. John ". Brown read the first lesson and
the Rev. claudus ". Roome. chaplain OF the veier-
ans OF the in Regiment read The second lesson.
The prayers were intoncd by the Revs John Huske
and G. H. $ Hartman. The Rev. Mr.. Roome also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:l0 Sunset BIS Moon rises .l,'oon's Az
HIGH WATER TO-DA-
AM-Sandy Hook 7:0s Gov. Island 7:4i irol. Cas- 81
PM-Sandy Hook I4I Gov Island Sis He'll Gate l0.il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
CARNIVAL OF DELIGHT

the growl of the unhappy snarler Is
heard, "'tis true, tits true. it's pity. and
pity tits, tits true" We quote Shake
speare here, because Shakespeare's father
kept a dry goods store, where young
William drew his first inspiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Do you want boy. a collector or a bookkeeper!
You can find where the best help can be got by
reading the little advertisements In tho narrow