davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
rxILoRv srRIKB SPREADS
And Contractors Join the Children's jacket
Makers Union.

There was new development yesterday In
the strike OF the children's jacket makers.
Hitherto during general strikes. the CONTRACT
tors have organized and either fought the tall
ors or sided with them against the manufac-
turers. according to circumstances. Now they
are joining the Children's Jacket Makers
Union. About one-third OF the contractors had
enrolled "a members OF the union up to yester-
day afternoon and tho rest are expected to en-
roll to-day. No demands will be formulated
until oil the contractors have Joined the union
The usual massmeet.ng was held In New
irving Hall in the morning. the Rev. Francis
II. Clay Moran OF tho Church Association for
tho Advancement Of the Interests Of Labor
being among the speakers. Most OF the jacket
makors in Brooklyn and Brownsville struck
yesterday according to programme. About
600 who wanted to finish the days work are
expected to strike to-day.
puers" Joined the strikers yesterday. They
elected as leader Lyman Levin. II years old.
who appointed Joseph Harris. a younger boy
rs his deputy.
their headquarters to ~ Forsyth street yester.
day, where II was announced that a number OF
manufacturers were ready to sign agreements
with them, but declined to give bonds. The
SUPPORT the knee pants" makers
5000 or SO in New York. Brooklyn and browns
vile. will be the next to strike, They held
pectod to strike to-day or TOMORROW. The
sailors Jacket makers are also talking strike,
and may 60 out any day. There are 12.0OO
cloakmakers in the Cloakmakers' Union. but
strike. although there may be number OF
strikes in individual shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
The NEW ORLEANS TOPHEAVY.


So Naval Constructor Bowles Says-The
snme Defect in tho Albany.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Naval Constructor
Bowles has made report. in which he says
that tho cruiser New Orleans is topheavy.
This opinion was reached after tests conducted
at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard The defect Is
structural. and In consequence will be found
also IN the New Orlcanss sister ship. the Al
hany. now nearing completion at the Arm
strong Shipyards. at Newcastle on-Tyne. Eng
land Whether tho defect can be remcdied has
not been decided.
Tho two vessels will be tophonvv only when
not carrying any supplies or with a greatly re-
duced cargo Of stores The New Orleans went
through III" naval campaign in Cuban waters
without n hitch. and nobody suspected sho was
inclined to turn turtle, So long as the two
ships have plenty OF coal and other supplies on
board there will not be the slightest danger of
their capsi2iuG, naval authorities say, and no
fear is felt that the Albany. on completion. will
not he anl" to cross III" Atlantic with perfect
safety. She must, however. be well loaded to
prevent any possibility Of trouble. The naval
officials admit that both vessels are so long
that it will not be eXp"dIent to mako them any
longer and thus cause n more equal distrihu-
ton Of weight. rs was don" in the case Of tho
EunbOats Castne and Mdrhias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-These army orders
have been Issued:

WASHINGTON. June 13.-These army orders
have been issued
Frat Lieut.. Robert r. L. Mitohie. Second Cavalry
Is detailed as Acting Judge Advocate in the Depart
ment Of the provinces OF Havana and Pinar del Rio
Capt. James A. Cole. Ninth Cavalry, from Chicago
TO join his troop.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George L, Hicks from
this city to Camp Meade. and to accompany tho
Nineteenth Infantry Manila.
First Lieut. Ezekiel ]. Williams. Fifth Infantry, to
Fort Mcpherson TO conduct recruits to his regiment
Acting Assistant Surgeon John C. Orr from Cham.
brrsburS to Governors Island
Camp Meade TO New York city for annulment Of his
contract.
Capt Harry F.. wilkins Commissarv Of Sub.
sistCuce and Captain Tenth Infantry. having tend
cred his resignation COmmisary Of Subsistence IL
honurably discharged from the v luntcer army and
ordered to JON his regiment.
Cant. George l." Il. Brown, Eleventh Infantry, to
st. Paul for PROMOTION.
appointed assigned to the Second Infantry at Gov.
ernOrs Island,
second Lieut. Francis W, Hcaley. recently ap.
pointed, assigned TO the Eighth Infantry at Coy.
ernors Island
assigned to tie Third Infantry at Columbus
Barracks.
Nlajnr william A. Glassford. Signal Ofhcer Depart.
ment OF Porto luco. from San Juan to MayaGueI.
Ponce FajArdo and other points IN Porto Rico to
INSPECT unsrI vIceable property and examine the
telegraph lines in Porto Rico. with view to their
economical reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
NnwARK MEETS rrnRIrIc GAhE.


The Cruiser Driven Into "A Gillian Port Out
of Coal, hut believed to lie Inhurt.
WArnISGroN. June l3 The following de-
sratch Announcing tn" arrival OF the cruiser
Newark at Guacan,r Island. Chill. was re-
cciyed at the Navy Department late yesterday
castro. Chill. June -.
" Sscrst'ry Nary Washington;
The Newark arrived Guacanec Island: in
want of coal; makns ARRANGEMENTS supply to
hc sent from Ancud. Chill; expect t. sail with
in few days GooDkICH.
The state Department has received this
despatch from United States Minister Wilson
at Santiago. Chilj:
Newark wa, driven by a terrific gale into
Port Low, Guavtecas Island, latitude 40 43 :;
coal supply exhausted but is believed both
vessel and crew perfectly safe and no damage
done CHILEAN Government has Just despatched
relief shlrS with conl and supplies; no tele-
graphic cuWmunl cation with The island.
CTlaranrr Island - on the north side OF Quail
toca Graude, On" OF III" group known as the
Iiuaitaoa0 or Guayt"caS Islands They arc
Is now no conccalmrnt OF the TACT that the
Navy Department has been very any iuuS about
the Newark for the last ten DAYS, A DESPATCH
was received on saturday from the United
States Consul at MontcvIdeo saying that the
Newark was seen at Sandy Point, Patagonia.
IN the Stra IS, Of Magellan, on May *. When
sunday and Monday passed without any news
the fears that some disaster had hcialIcn the
vessel increased. and the naval authorities
were prepared Tor bad tidings when the de-
spatches came from Minister wilson ana Capt
Goodrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
OH TO KEEP DOWN THE DUST.
Tho Boston and Maine Railroad to Add to
Its Patrons Comfort.

Tho Boston and Maine Railroad to Add to
Its Patrons Comfort.
BosroN. June 13-Persons who live or travel
along the line OF tho Boston and Maine Rail-
road are about to receive the benefit of n sys-
TEN OF railroad dust-laying which has al
ready proved boon upon the Long Island
road. a number OF roads In New jersey and
others In the West. This Is a process OF
sprinkling with heavy petroleum residuum
OIL applied to the whole roadbed and short
distance up the faces of slopes at cuts. no
part OF the tracks escaping the covering except
the rails themselves. which are protected by
shields while the ,sprinklers are az work.
cars fitted up with the sorinkling apparatus.
and with these its entire limo will be treated.
The first work OF the. sprinklers was done
early this week week When one ne car started out
renee. and.before night the track for thirtyive
miles was treated. Within week it Is OK
pscted that the whole 1Gl miles OF the compa-
cars used for the -sprinklinR work are ordi
nary Rondolas. Each carries, besides the
sprinking pipes. a-tnnk of.oil containing 5000
gallons. This is sufficient to cover three
miles OF track. and 1t costs.but 31a cents q
The oil sinks into tho earth for six or eight
inches. packing IL closely together on the sur
the.earth almost.water proof In the course:ot
the year. two other lighter sprinklinEs are
needed and after that no treatment except a
very light sprinkllng each year. The odor Of
able. but this passes Off. In a.short time leav-
ing no odor
The process was first tried three years ago
in-New Jersey and1ts success was so marked
tnat many other railroads have used the sys-
tenn since. The reports regarding its efflcien-
cy are uniformly In its favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
TEACHERS TEMPORARY LICENSE.

School Superintendent Need Not Renew 1t
and Steinson Loses His Case.
George Steinson. formerly a public school
teacher. has lost an action brought by him in
the Supreme Court to recover sl3. 1924 from the
city as his salary for eight years he was not
permitted to teach. In 1883 Steinson OBJ
famed certificate from the State Supern-
tendent Of Public Instruction in tho usual
form, attcsting his qualifications as a teacher
in tho State. The plaintiff passed examina-
ton in this city and received from Superin-
,t"ndent Jasper a provisional license for six
months. Tho license was renewed several
times. the last expiring on, March II, 1880. A
renewal was then refused, and he has since
done no work in our schools. He appealed TO
the State Superintendent. who held that it was
illegal not to renew his license. Justice Nc
Adam holds that il was legal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
GLUCOSE SUGAR TRUSTS POWER
Prof. Mas Describes the Use of the BY
Products as Adulterants.

Prof. Mas Describes the Use of the BY
Products as Adulterants.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-The Industrial.C Com
mission has appointed a sub-commission to in
vestiGate agricultural conditions in the North
west. The inquiry will be largely as to the
control OF prices OF agricultural products by
combinations OF railroad and elevator compa-
MES. Another sub-commission will make an
States west OF the Mississippi River.
Tho inquiry concerning tho Sugar Trust was
continued to-day. Earnest Mas OF Brookyn.
who Is connected with the Glucose Sugar Re-
flning Compa as an expert chemist. testified.
lie said that the by-products Of the glucose
sugar refinery were worth almost as much rs
the sugar. Corn flour la used for adulterating
wheat -four: the starch passes as corn starch :;
the oil residue Is mixed with olive oil and sold
Tho blending OF the oliye and sugar corn oil Is
done In Spain and Italy and shipped 10 this
country as table oil. Pure olive oil is worth
81 gallon, while Viii, th g, corn oil ana "liye oil
corn oil is scarcely disttngulshable fro lin
seed oil even by a.chemist Will linsecd oil Is
worth 40, cents gnllon more than the other.
them as pure linseed oil. Sugar corn oil Is
also mixed with para rubber and makes al
acid-proof rubber which is used for bicvcle
tires and other rubber goods.
Prof Mas said he believed in combines and
trusts when they were conducted in IA decent
manner The Sugar Trust indirectly con.
trOed the breweries. the corn oil. corn -four
thought this was the great danger in trusts,
that through controlling one product they
could control more or less all industries using
that product. He thought the United States
corporations controlling the supply. especially
when the processes are secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
CLEATELAND CASE UP AGAIN.
Complainant Against tho Doctor Asked
About a Breach of Promise Suit.


About Breach of Promise Suit.
MagstrateWentwo In thewest Fifty fourth
Street Police Court yesterday resumed the
hearing in the case Of DR.. Trumbull W. Cleave-
land OF 45 West Fftieth street. who is charged
with manslaughter In tho second degree Mrs.
James l.. Carhart. the complaining witness.
who charges that Dr.. Cleaveland's medical
treatment was responsible for the death Of her
child. Violet Irene. was cross-examined by
Barlow S. Weeks. counsel for the defendant
Among other questions Mrs. Carhart was
asked II she had not purchased an interest In
house on Lexington avenue with the pro-
ceeds from breach OF promise suit. in which
she was the plaintiff. and which the defendant
settled without knowing that she had already
married Mr. Carhart. The question was OBJ
lected to by Assistant District Attorney LIE
Barber. but Magistrate Wentworth overruled
the objection.
Mr. Weeks" said Mrs Carhart when Or
dered to reply you have got your facts all
wrong, | purchased my interest in that
house with money that l had received from
my grandmother
The hearing was again adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

The statement was made by President Vree-
land OF tho Metropolitan Street Railway Com.
pany yesterday that the now power house.
which will furnish electricity for the company's
entire system. will be finished in the autumn.
when completed" said Mr.. Yreeland. IT will
will have n capacity OF 10000 horse power.
whereas the next largest has only 10000 cs:
require for some time TO come. even after cleo.
trical equipment Ct the Broadway, the Column
bus avenue and the Lexington avenue lines.
Our present power houses Will be retained for
q time. in case Of an emergency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
CENSURED FOR CHILD's DEATH.
Motormnn Then Decided to DO without
tho Company,s Lnwyer.

Coroners Jury which held an inquiry yes
terday into the killing OF 3-year-od Florence
J.. Leibeck IN Second avenue on May p by
south bound electric car returned a verdict
censurng Terence Leonard. the motorman.
for negligence. and the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company because there was not a
proper fender on the car. The Coroner held
Leonard for action by the Grand Jury. fixing
his hail At $4,000
solomon Emanuel. representing tho rail-
way company. ask ed for an Immediate exam
ination IN the case.
He doesn't represent me-" interrupted
Leonard. g He Ia looking out for the interests
OF the railway company. l waive eXamina-
ton"
Mr. Emanuel looked surprised. The Coroner
said he would parole Leonard on his own
rccogniZance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
ABANDONING A BABY.
Woman Saw How 1t Was Done and Caused
the Mothers Arrest.

woman saw now IL was bono and CAUSED
the Mothers Arrest.
Mrs. Lena Rosenbaum. % years old. OF 21o
EldridGe street. was held for trial in tho York.
willie Police Court yesterday on a charge OF try
ing to abandon her two-weeks'-old baby.
Yetta Harris. 13 years old. OF 277 First avenue.
took the baby to the East Twenty second
street police station on Monday night and told
the Sergeant on duty that a strange woman
had asked her to hold the child for few
moments and had not returned to claim it.
The baby was sent to Bellevue Hospital. as ID
appeared to be sickly,
Soon aiterward the baby's mother was
brought in a prisoner. She had been arrested
at the instance OF Mrs. Mary Joyce Of 276 First
avenue who said she had seen the woman
twice visit Yettn HaTrs's mother that night;
time without II, and had become suspicious
when sho heard Mrs. Harris tell the other
woman that everything was all right. but she
must not show herself in that neighborhood
for some time.
Mrs Rosenbaum said that her husb band aban.
doncd her four months ago. She left her child
with Yetta Harris she asserted. but intended
to call for 1t again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
OLD CUSTOM HOUSE SAFE.
Expectations That the Property Will Bring
from 81, 800, 900 to -, OOO, 900.

WAsHINGToN. juno l3.-It is expected that
the sale OF tho old Custom House property in
New York early next month will he an advan-
tagoous one from the Governments stand
point.' Assurances have already been received
that three or four bidders will enter the com
petition. Tn" lowest price for the property
liked by the act Of Congress is 81. 900 but
Collector BidwoIl and the Treasury Depart
mont officials expect the sale will bring from
50 500 900 to 81 900 COO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

WASHGNGToS, June l3.-Fidcl G, Pierera. Ig-
nario Rcmirc2. Pedro Galbs and Emilio del
Junco. a committee Of Cubans. presented to
Acting Secretary OF War Meik leiohn to-day
request for certain notifications Of Gen.
Brookcs order granting all extension OF time
for the payment OF MORTGAGES IN cuba. Tho
ban properly, and against rural property in
certain cases. The request 70 uAd0S consider
alton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
No Night Trains on the Myrtle Avenue Ele.
waited.

President Clinton l.. Rossiter. OF the Prook-
Ign Rapid Transit Company. confirmed yester-
day the report published in THE Sun in regard
to disseminating night trains on the Myrtle
avenue branch OF the Brooklyn Union Elevated
road. He said that the stem had been decided
night on the elevated line and its divergence to
the surface roads. No date has yet been fixed
for the change. 1t Ia likely that the same rule
will be adopted on the Fifth avenue and Broad
way branches of the elevated road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Naval Vessel. Helped at Perannque.

WAsnINGroN. Juno 1.-THE following de-
spatch from Capt A, $ Barker. commanding
the Asiatc naval station. was received from
Manila by tn" Secretary of the Navy to-day:
ION June 10 tho Monadnock and the Mon
terey. the Wheeling and the Princeton. the
Helena and thS rendered important
service Smelling position =. resulted in
tn" Cap'urc of larauauuc and Las pinaS."
The parts Of the despatch marked - ."
could not be dCuipherGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Council Applauds Burke-Roobe.

James Boothby Burke Roche visited tho
Council during its session yesterday afternoon
and sat at the right Of Vice Chairman Oakley.
who presided. Mr.. Oakley introduced Mr.
Burke Roche to the Council. the members Of
which greeted him with applause. After nd
JOurnment the mem bcrs were introduced to
MIR. Burke Roche personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

The storm which was moving over Wisconsin on
Monday was central yesterday over Lake Superior
and was moving into Canada. Tho storm was fol-
lowed by a second disturbance moving northeast
ward from northern Texas into Kansas and attended
by rains in all the Central States from Arkansas
northward to Canada and East to Indiana and Michi-
gan OF high pressure covered the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts 1t was growing warmer from tho
Mississippi River eastward TO the coast tits likely
to bo much warmer in this region to-day and on
Thursday and somewhat sultry.
In this city yesterday was fair average humidity
To per cent; wind southeasterly. average velocity
twelve miles an hour; barometer corrected to read
to sea level at s A. NJ. ao.l2. 3 P. N. 5000
The temperature as recorded by the official Their
mometer and also by THE SUNS thermometer at tho
stree. levol Is shown in the anneI ed tahlei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Denial from Prof. Haupt.

WAsHINGTON, Juno l3-A communication
from Prof. Haupt of Philadelphia. member OF
tho IntcroceRnir Canal Commission. concern
ing the remarks attributed to him criticisng
the appointment OF the commission, was re-
criyed by the President to-day. 1t is under
stood that Prof Haupt denies that he was cor
reCtly quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Gamaliel G. St John brother-in-law OF the
late Wallace c, Andrews, who was burned to
death at his home. was elected President of
the New York Steam Company yesterday to
succeed Mr.. Andrews Mr.. st. John has been
Vice President Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Cruiser Prairie Arrive. Mt Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. June 13-The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie arrived here this evening. after
an eight days cruise OF instruction for the Vlr-
glnia naval reserves. who were aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
If You Haven't Tried 1t Before

Begin now and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through adverts-
ing In THE SUN The result Adesirable. well.payiug
clientaee.-AdR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

wAsHISGToN FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsyl.
vania New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
showers to-day; light southerly Winds probably
showers Thursday.
For Ne,D England and ,dItsrn R,V York. IAo,rerI
tbs afternoon ;dnd Thursday; light to reIh GoutAsrv
tOiuds
For western New York western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, rain to-day and Thursday brisk southwest.
erly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14


Than which there's no malady worse.
Can be easily cured
When Ripans is secured,
And the cost is but light on the pure
Al.dp OF Gramercy Park.
Had her life rendered gloomy and dArh.
Constipation was chronic.
Till Ripans-great tonic
Msde her feel just as biitho - lark.
A dealer in pictures antique
For health regulator did seekj
Sour stomach he had
And his breath smelied so bad.
HpAns hIod him all right in week.
There was an old farmer named Heshne,
Whose headaches were really depressing,
He has none. though. to-day.
And he's oft heard to say.
Great Scott. amt them Ripans . blessingt"
A pork packer in omahA
Had the pimplest face you eer savt
Ripans Tabules he took.
And much better did look
HIS complexion has now NOT . nav.
In Manhattan tho famous 400"
Themselves from all headaches have sundersd,
Rpans Tabules they ind,
Arc boon to mankind.
hther price, though. society wondsrsdi
A Arr g.. drummer u NJ named Ds.as
But the pain flew away
On tho very first day
Tnat the man did or Hpans partAfe.
There was young tailor named Hugh.
Or Dyppepsiaa pangs he'd fugh,
But when Rpans he tried
He acknowledged with pride
He had found out the best thing TO dugh.
ssp.rt OF a science exact
That whenever good spirits are lacked.
Just Ripans Tabule
Depression will soon countenct
r you meet young girl in the street
whose complexion ia pure. fresh and sveeA
That the girl has begun
To ma Rtpans Tabules treat.
Altar eating would often be I'll,
he had pains quite . lot
Until Hipans he got
Anervous young lady Of Gloucester,
Whose headache had much comfort lost hen
Found that Rpane were good
For her nerves and her blood,
And only nickel they cost herl
There was Young lady OF Lincoln
Had pimples and blackheads to think on
She took Rpans--a case
Or improving her face
And now her compilations pink uni
There was small chappie in Rome,
Couldn't eat either out or at home
Now he site at the board
With his eating restored
he takes hpans whereer he may roami
Aworn-out dyspeptio Of Boston
Who nightly his little couch tossed on.
Ripans tried in hts grief
And th"v brought him relief;
but Oil "'h"N cures he had lost on.
"
A sweet little maid Of wyoming
At night without sleep would be roaming,
She found Idpans tho best,
To insure her rest
And she now sleeps to dawn from the ploaminaL
inc children attending our schools.
~ at siom ~ 1s1 b nsdi,nieS' ruiea'
Tbey,d fmmed d,HaIv ~.
R,nans cbncnia. " 49, - arr r. s,,
~ A"t0 'oAtou A"ouiosi
"hI W aooi9rs wouid frequently mention
Eor,. ha Shs .iio ture
Todsy Rinonn 49, ho NH ~ I nure
' 'P' 1 ut''onSion'
c tnH at onh tEs c mHss critical
pra gu. nsa ~ . natural Jaws
e''iAoou hpahs- anhiytichL
-------
mere on cam came WEAKNESS Ger her.
TSat atirea fn LII tak 20 .,.,
Ava nmt,,, ,,i &c, t tssiilSE 10 SHAKE.
anu fu'eAis 'osFohe'h t"oulu restore heri
----
Had the ~hdh psn dfdn no, spar. A.
Ri Rip ' cured shI her tt ' ,,stress
Ana OF ''"'nea smiles she is wearoFl
zoo rooS h h'pais . as a cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

sweet little maid Of wyoming,
At night without sleep would be rosmingI
She found Iupans tho best,
To insure her q rest
And she now sleeps to dawn from the Rloaminp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

In Manhattan tho famous 400"
Themselves from all headaches have sundarsd,
Ripans Tabules they ind,
Arc boon to mankind,
Az their price. though. society wondsrsdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

A pork packer in Omaha
Had the pimpliest face you e'er ssvt
Ripans Tabules he took.
And much better did look
His complexion has now not hav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

There was an old farmer named Hessine,
Whose headaches were really depressingl
He has mono. though. to-day,
And he's oft heard to say,
Great Scott. amt them RipAns blessing -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

There was young woman named Flora
There oft came WEAKNESS DER her,
But Ripans she'd take
That tired feeling" to shake,
And quickly to strength 'twould restore herl