davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Good

A well-known teacher
compliments us on the
missing word contest. He
says it teaches folks to think.
Bettcryetl Teaches them
to drink pure, fresh-roasted
tea.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. A22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
KLoNDIKE TELEGRAPH.
BAD WHISKY SOLD.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. l0.-A
speclsi 10 tie Pcsi.I nteiiigeoc,r from
Dyea, Als.k., An. 4. svyH Al.
though the Unit.d States statutes
s1ricuy proniDis tue Importation OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

will prove bad Tor the lake shippsrs.
Nothing has hesn done W the l,ch
operators lvokint to settlement Of
Tie strike. They say the miners d..
mauJs nre imposs'bls OF m 5ba &c
anJ until they are modified thur 10
no USE tAlking about q settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
KLONDlKE VESSEL SINKS.
The MfxCO, Returning, Goes Doua,
but Passengers ara Saved.
c--.ai Warning Against kiondik q
Worst Kind OF whisky
sold There.

VICTORIA, b. o., Aug. 10. - The
steamer Topeka, which arrived here
Intervening, reports that the steamer
Mexico, on August s n, while going
int Dixon entrance from Sitka DUR
ing heavy log al full speed, struck
West D,vil's rock.
Anef two hours the steamer sank
In 500 ieet OF water, stern fret.
rhe captain exhibited great GOODNESS
and, with tbs oiiicers, did everything
that was possible.
The passengers and crew wese saved,
with their baggage, in smsll boats.
After rowing I'LL midnight they
arrived at Mstlskantla.
The time she STRUCK Ia believed to
be 4 In the morning.. The ship 10 q
total loss. The passengers and crew
are on The Topeka.
DETAILS OF THE WRECK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l0.-A Bps-
ciai from Vic.ona TO The Chronicle
sayt:
For ssver,l days anxious irqulrie,
have been made regarding the faclfic
Coast Steamship cOmpany's steamer
HhNAltut WhiCh FChbuuicu w lthNS
tomorrow Oh her ST. obd trip to Dyea.
When the vessel struck Uif SilSs, as
reported In an earlier Dispatch, Capt.
Wallace ami his officer quietly waited
their turn to be lowered over the side
IN 10 the bUsls. THE wss performed
without a hitch, splenuid discipline
being meintniued. After the passea.
gers were safely of the chip, the Off.
GERS and Grew turned their attention
to the hand baggage which the pas
sengers had In their csbins, and the
treasure nnd vsluables belonging to
toe steamer.
There WAS no time to attempt to save
anything stored below decks, sud as u
was, many things In the cabins could
not be secured, rs the captain and
crew stayed on the steamer unt:l It
was no longer safe 1or them TO do 90.
They had Iot Deen away from her
many minutes when sle made "A final
plunge aud went dow u sierra foremost.
VI The seventy-hve passengers, forty
were touTlsts, VINO made the ROUND
Trip anu others were coming south
from different Alaskan porl.. In.
cluued In the latter were a party OF
naturalists who had spent the summer
In western ALASKA collecting spsoi.
mems Tor the Columbian MUSEUM.
Their specimens, instruments ami
notes went down with the steamer.
Whom she called from Seattle the
Mexico carried 2TS passengers and
sGmd $50 tons OF ireight, consisting
principally OF the outfits OF thu intenu.
log miners, ana carried in addition
slNty.elRht horses und tns burro,
walsh Will be- used In pacing these
Uutlits.
ELoNDIKE TELEGRAPH.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 10 - he state
department nua not Yet received the
appl cation from tho British govern.
ment Tor perturbation to run ID Telegraph
line through Unitei SIstes territory
connecting the gold II ,lds OF the
hionuiks with the outer worij. Il
~ SAID that tue apple alton win raise
aew question, only cOmpsr bic to that
whion was involved Ia the establish.
ment OF the mix d mail rOuts In
Alaska, whoa gave rlss to 30 much
talk,
BAD WHISKY SOLD.
eEAT1IE, WASH. Aug. l0.-A
spee'ai 10 tie Posl.Inteiiigeoc,r from
Dyes, Alatk,, An. 4, spys; Al.
though the Unit.d States statutes
s1rlcuy proniDis tue Importation OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvi'Io. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Canton. o., Aug. l0.-Ths man
who says he Is Schlalter toe healer has
Iaken out license TO marry Mrs.
who invented the Ferris wheel. Mrs.
Ferris says sne has no thought of mar.
ryIpg him. she calls him freak,
Mr.. Brookius, Mrs. Fsrris's sister, says
ScniAtler must have hypnotizsd her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DANGERS N DRY SHAMPOO. :"

The terrible tragedy Of Mrs. Francis Arthur Ed
ward Samuelson's death from shock following
we're burns received while her hair was being
washed with a highly inhammable dry shampoo"
has a shock through society in London and
cast gloom the end OF the season The
melancholy is heightened by the fact that she gave
birth TO a dead baby during thc three weeks that
she fingered in agony. fearfully burned about the
upper part Of the body. and her magnificent long.
thick hair totally destroyed by the flames
Il does rot appear In what way the petroleum
vapor became ignited The hairdresser asserted az
the inorest that there burning in the
room md experts declare that the heated atmos-
phere and sunshine could not have been response
bic.
Hair. says London paper. contains electricity.
and II NAV be that 4 spark produced ny Inc pas,
SAGE through II OF the shampO3crs myers produced
the explosion. which was heard by the man AZ the
shop door and niled the room with flames. But
whatever the cause OF ignition. the iact remains
tina, ii charming and popular woman. VIE and
mother lost her life through a highiy innammaoi Die
and dangerous wash whose use Is fraught with
peril TO life and limb. II is not the hrst time that
This petrol shampoo has caused ar accident Of this
kind II will he RENE nlbered that Mrs. Fitzwilam.
incautously having her hair washed In II at Monte
Carlo In a room where there was burning night
light had her head suddenly wrapped IN flames and
the whole OF her beautiful hair burned of. Two
similar casualties have occurred IN Paris, each IN
consequence OF the presence Of light In the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
MRS. WINNIE INVITES FOUR HUNDRED
GUESTS TO HER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

GIESIS IL HEX BIRTHDAY fAkl /
A joyful event. and one which seldom any
where in the world. celebrated last week at
the Waibridge homestead. at Bennington Falls
1t a century reception rendered TO Mrs Sophia
Walbrdge Whine on the occasion OF her one hun
dredth birthday.
Mrs Whine comes from an old and we.l-known
family Her ancestry dates back in this country
to 1888 Henry WalbridSe a seventh son. born
In Devonshire. England In 1865 he took part with
his brother in the Monmouth rebellion against King
james. and on it, failure they fed to this country
The family coat-of-arms was engraved on the cards
of invitation. which were printed in old-fashioned
style. Four hundred OF these issued, and
over hundred and fifty responded in person to
extend their congratulations to the venerable wom-
and wish her happy returns Of the day.
Sophia Waibridgc married in 1875 to John
Lansing Whine OF Albany. y. Y. and her home
from that time In that city. where she had
large circle OF friends. Her husband diei in 1870
and her John. the only child born to her. died
many years ago A sister. Charlotte. who lived 70
he ninety-hve years OF age, resided with her until
1893. when she died and soon after Mrs Whine be-
came member OF the family Of her nephew, Ed
ward Walbridse. she is we'll preserved, in the en-
joyment Of excellent health. and with but slightly
impaired faculties She att!red for the occasion
in dress OF siver-gray silk. and she assisted
in the receiving Of guests by her grandnece. Miss
Harriet II Wabridge. who stood at her side
gowned in white pale green.
The guests were received by NJ. and Mrs. Olin
Walbrdee. OF Brooklyn. and Colonel James II. and
Mrs Wibrdge Of North Bennington. Miss wal
bridge standing beside Mrs. Whine. relieved her OF
wearsome handshaking. and gracefully presented
the friends 10 her. The house was prettily deco
rated with flowers, of them being the Old
fashioned variety. Among those most conspicuous
was bouquet from Albany friends composed OF
dollhouse roses, and held together by a purp-e RID
bon. on which the dates l1sl-lss1. Another
mementO 100 pennies OF the coinage OF Iss'
h.. rtar1 and ftfs - .
the guests menentOs OF the OCCASION. DURING
the reception Mrs. Etfe WalbridGe White. grand
by Miss Helen Walbridse. Of Brooklyn: seventeen
years old. and grest-grandniece Of Mrs. WHINE.
and the other by .irs. MARGUERITE Walbridge. OF
Brooklyn "a Srandniece Of Mrs. Whine \ poem by
+. J. Seelye. OF Oswego. y. Y. was also read, az
well by Mrs. NJ. L. Severance. OF Benning-
ton Centre.
Mrs Whine is a second cousin o. Mrs. Hanks
No 1883 Rodney-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

WORK
Anywhere everywhere something 20 do.
Something for and something for you
Work for the hand ana work Tor the neau'
Work for the winning or daily preau
Never n day dawns but brings i own task I,
some are chosen to sweep and others to spin. +,
some to sew. some to reap. while some gather H.
Some must build ships and some glide the helm
Some fashion our garments, ana some 'uic '"o
Some must fell forests. some the broad field must
Some paint and some carve, some grind at the mill
Some must buy and some sell some traverse the
Some Gods preachers and judges and singers
Let each to his taskwork list FOR the call
Christ worked and the Father works high over all!
Some work in @ shadow and son in the SON One
Some in n.y. SON: IN pan I% 5rt iG each his
ward.
As he ceases his toll at the word of his Lord
Work while the day lasts work with a will; -.
Soon Will the night come; when all ".D De SUM-
To hear from the Master the welcome wen done
Miss 7 L. L.-Write TO any large bookstore for
tRsm poems you wish There are Ss'e'" volumes "
Presidont-General OF the T. s s: I want to
belong TO your Sunshine Society, so l send some
dolls which I hope will give sunshine to some
little girl cut them out Of fashion books and
initiation fee incose stamp for my pin II
this entities Hoping some little Shut-In
Will like the dolls, remain-yours truly
z E. N-Your dollies have been sent TO little
girl who will write you about them. A pin has
beea forwarded and your name is on the roll book.
The President-Genera wishes TO acknowledge the
book History Of the Claveracks," which was re-
ceved yesterday without the name Of the sender.
The book will be forwarded to some member OF
sender Is not already a member. will he or she
send name and address, that CLUB pm may De
forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

4 -.c\s JlfL NY Iilt.'i IL
Mud AND RAIN.
-. life OF a b!cycie depends in great measure
upor the amount OF care bestowed upon it, ana The
les; machine made Will soon deteriorate and wear
%. + neglected ty is owner. while the careful
vheeiwoiaan NIL BE- rewarded for he trouble by
;he prolonged existence Of her mount.
.frst coues cleanliness. and E, Is impossible 10
ray 30 Srsat cttcr,ior 10 this matter. When
machine comes home We. ard dizzy rom ria
through mud and win. j. should be attended 10
inmedia;ely-not pax ava :or n'c.e cou'e J.;
.eason. when the mud VIII have caked and rus,
That greatest Of all enemies. So ID.
The spokes and cn2nc.cd parts Of The ma cAinc
should be wiped with damp spolsc th.n dried.
Inc nickel plating rubbed WIKI D.. DR.. 10Th or
,hanos and The axis and joints carefully cleaned.
Many and varied are the BRUSHES sold for this
purpose. but cloth is ali that is strictly neces-
Sar, indeed. the whole Ct cleaning machinery.
practised Ia large machine factories. consists In
friction wiki rags
II a brush IS preferred an aged toothbrush is
lood anything you buy a little parafln
oil rubbed over dirty parts Is excellent for cleans
ing and Frightening them. but care must be taken
that II. or any other oil. does not get upon the
tires. as it is most injurious 10 lndia-rubber
For polishing nickel plating. metal polish may be
used. The chain should be thoroughly oleansed
and dried. and then have tiny BIT Of graphite
put each link.
The saddle is simple matter. A little Vaseline
or leather paste rubbed in occasionally will pre-
vent the leather from becoming hard and cracking
For lubrlcatins a machine thin OIL and one
tina, does not set" must be used. Oil such as is
used for guns is excellent. besides variety OF
useful oils be had at any cycle shop. 4 little
vaseline rubbed upon the ncke! plating preserves
IL from tarnish and keeps IL IN good order; II
should always be applied before q long journey o.
Il the machine is put ny Tor any ierSth Of time.
THE USE OF TOO MUCH OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RESTING At the ORIENTAL.

Or. John Howard Payne. Of Boston. and Mrs
Payne are spending a week at the Oriental Hotel
Manhattan Beach. part OF a months vacation
which an extensive practice has made necessary
for the doctor. Dr Payne has by arduOus labors
Won distinct reputation expert ~ al IN Il
relates 10 tn" car, 4 the eyes and A. a lecturer In
the hospitals In iioSion Mrs Payne IL mem
her Of the widely known shp-ownine family ~
HOughton, OF Bath. Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE TRIBJ Ne PITTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF 4 FANCY
SLEEVE. NO. 7.lS3. FOR COUPON

The sleeve here represented introduces
ceedngly odd and efectiv, design. and Is ominently
suitable for either house gown bodice designed
for theatre or evening wear The material selected
is Geranum-red cashmere. and the soft puff is Of
white mousseIine over white taffeta silk. \ narrow
gaoon outlines the free edges OF me straps that
are carried the puff, and also defines wrists
that cut In deep slashes. The adjustment Is
cOse and the sleeve is two-seamed. having a mar
row under portion with slight fuincss at the
elbow, which AFFORDS comfort and freedom. The
Innings close hitting for their entire length and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RAIN AND SHINE

When the storm is BLOWN
Do not curse your lot,
II IL wasn't snowin'
Might be Dlazin' hot,
When the sun is peltin'
Flrebrdnds-dOn't scold!
II IL wasn't meltln'
Mgat be freeZin' cold,
Take life as you find tt
See the rainbows curled,
Trouble? Meier mind it
Good Lord runs the world.
Sent by Grace '. Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
TWO WONEN ELOCJTIONIS1S.
THE VIEWS or CHARLOTTE sULLEY or
ARLINGTON y J. AND MRS HARRY y.
WALES OF CHICAGO

Miss Charlotte sulley. of Arlington. y J.. ie 81
charming young eocutioni-t. whose enthusiasm tor
her art is 20 great that she thinks every one should
study IT, The bare idea Of such thing i appalling
n tho average mind but Miss Sullcy maintains that
there is no occasion for alarm
IT i not A. ali true" she said 10 Tribune TO
norter. that the study Of elocution makes Poop.
immature. and artificial quite the contrary; wha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

suprort the full short puff that = gathered at the
ION and again at the over edge perforated lines
in the pattern indicating the correct arranger1ent
of the pun The straps that are carried over the
nur . 70 i'm reality a part OF the sleeve Snd form
= novel and pretty effect The wrists have pro-
nounred flare which Is emphasized by the sashed
.5ge A deep rufie OF yellow lace falls deeply over
tbs hand providing q soft and delightful ruish.
To MAKE these sleeves Tor woman or medium
e,1c vii require seyen-eighths OF yard u H-inch
,eria for the sleeve proper and one and one-haf
,@rde OF % inch material FOR the pun The pattern
10 -lg3 l. cut In sizes for p. % and 70 inch bust
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

\. tho W r. p L. School o. Methods, now being
conducted 1T Tuiiy Lake by Ms. Helen / Bullock
,ro subject % The Raines Law" vii be discussed
fo-da~ /, Mrs Celia Hutton and Mrs Anna g.
baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
MISS GRACE ANSON ENGAGED.

Chicago Aug l2-The engagement OF Miss Grace
Arson. daughter OF the well-known ball player.
Adrian c. Anson 10 Walter II. Clough formerly OF
L"avcnworth. Kan. IS announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
A NiTGHTY BOY.

\ small boy leased his father for a watch TIL he
was forbidden TO mention the matter again Al
family PRAYERS next morning when asked tor his
Scri ni,,re verse the youngster repeated What
say unto you say unto aIl-watch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The new Sisterhood OF Christian Helpers wears an
all-the-tnc Uniform consisting Of short skirt o.
navy blue serge blue Norfolk jacket, white necker-
chief and white collar. cuffs and cap. For wrap
on the street, the members wear a blue circular
coat made on the Quaker style. They wear all
white when they patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

the less liable it is to damage OF more expensive
makes. the kind that registers the mileage or
separate trips well the total and also those
tLgt ring al every nile much liked.
THE BICYCLE BOOK.
A move gift. TO win the heart Of the wheel
woman. is bicy Gle book, with linen. parchment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

When handsome lace curtains have seen their best
days. cut the rich raised work flowers and de-
signs from which the frail net has away and
applique them squares OF silk and satin and
velvet Make these into sofa pillow cushions and
finish them win a frill of lace that matches the
texture OF the applique work. The result will be
thoroughly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
WOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The New-York Tribune has been our family
paper for the last twenty years have been very
much Interested in the Only Womans Page. and
NV more than ever since the Sunshine Column
was ADDED. Respectfully ALMIRA A. LYLE.
san Mateo F.a.. Aug g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Mrs : G. Alliken Of Augusta. Ne who mas
bc,n 81 c:ed as director at recent meeting OF
the stockholders of the Bangor Orono anu nI ia
Town railroad Company. i tht H'S' "o'i"' 7'0'
- such a place in that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

and the outer parts Of the machine covered VII"
vaselin@
For countrv riding brake is o. the most IN
portsut parts OF wheel. and tie ricer must Sc
that II Is In good working order and works eas!y
ABOUT THE SADDLES
Saddles are a vexed question. and It Is Impossible
10 lay down any rule with REGARD TO them one
man. meat is another mans poison. and the saddle
that suits one woman and upon which she can ride
many mile. with the greatest ease is an object o.
torture 10 another cycl!st 49, 49,. ..-,
wheelwonan can experiment upon 6inerent Saadics
Until she hnds he enc best suited 70 her comfort
The lamp is an important point; ana u isoT-
eughly reliable one casting sood ~, shou!c ~,
chosen A medium sized lamp is best 'nd II mast
burn well in drauSht. ,t 90 . ,l.
LcIis also require some ~, ~ notaoG 49,
ones. also cheap ones. should ne hvoi1su ny
should give good volume OF s9uha ,ns H1eae On
with feeb,e ,ntie do not ma ke Ihef'se.Nss suni-
ciently heard in the roar OF ramc OF "heh the
wind Is high . ,,,o,, ,ho william.
Every one who tours likes 10 Know tnc ''ii,e,, r.
done and 10 This end many ryciome,eft IRE On tle
market ,fo.t ~ orr American makes are excel
lent, and the smaller the surface oi '"e e'0''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The summer Lectures" established ct Green
Piscataqua. Eliot Me. in 1891. are being
90 offended To-day Professor g. II. a. Bjerre-
I'D of The As-or Library viii give an illustrated
lecture on a Life History OF Sou!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

snch Of the readers Of the Only Woman's Page
49, t,,s .ot ,letr hearts on Ciondyke gold may
10 interested 10 know that the Chlca's' VINO cav
,h name TO The pass which bars me way 70 o M,
- - ,ro-ise aye bloodthirsty saNaees. anu 1'lS
." (ec % j"ars ago shot every white man IN 'nen
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

An English paper recommends the face sham
poo as a great beautiier and a thoroughly sooth-
ing application. The directions are as follows
Rub fine soap and little glycerne on sponge
wet in water as not as can be borne. Lather the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Letters have been received from "A Friend.
little George Cornelius Miss E. VI. s. Mrs. A .
X Miss e. +. Miss a. G. Retz. Jennie l.. Lewis
Miss Rac hel &. Mutt and Miss Isabel +; Harmon.
PING have been mailed and names enrolled Ier-
sonal answers have been sent 10 seVerai le''e'S
and I'll contributions have been hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

Sir: Woman Is coming 10 the front. so that her
page must increase in interest as the months and
wears roll en- May yoi feel the Spirits strengthen
inc power IN al you do TO help her; L - = grand
work Yours truly. Mrs A. H. NERCElIuS.
Newark y j.. Aug. 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The following gifts 10 the Sunshine Society have
been received: Taree packages OF delicate pressed
ferns from G. : Whipple. collection OF beautitu l
cards from Mrs 4. 4. Newell. four uasdZ..ncs,
Cora Miller and a box OF paper dolls from MAT
jOre Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
BOTDOIR CHIT-CHIT.

bedrooms should be well ventilated and carefully
aired every morning after they vacated. Cam
opes are graceful and stately looking accessories
to a bed. but heavy draperies should be avoided In
the sick room, and windows should be kept open a
little the night through No keep a clear.
healthy complexion by breathing impure air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

4 white enamelled d,van or OF rattan looks
best when supplied with pillows that are covered
with whi,e linen, embroidered delicately in light
wash silks showing Dresden and Vatican colors
and designs II the furniture OF a room Is antique
by all means have the sofa pillows looking antique
o match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

or leather cove Ii Is used 70 record speed length
Of ride and the happenings Of tho seasons journey
If vow wish to make a cover for such book;
ci,her uaiut picture OF flyinC tourist on wheel
or take your Shakespeare and select a sulane
motto to paint on the page. A merry hedIt sotS
All an. way is such motto. ana anothcr j.
..Tho srlrit - tine shan teach me speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

There Will be a musical this evening ~ the }.
W c. \. rooms No. East 1llteehth-s'' "o'le"
and Young girls will be welcomed