davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
FOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

The Frederick Telephone Com.
many has extended its wires to
lIadieSburg, and soon will have
brunswick connected with the ex-
change.
Noah f. Cramer, real estate,
hoan and fire insurance agent,
Sold on Saturday last, the Schu-
bert lot on Fourth street, to Carl
ION l.. Stull, for 81, 800.
Mr.. George f. Thomas, the
Nell known North Market street
procer, has filed a deed of trust
M the clerks Office for the bene-
ft Of his creditors. Mr.. Jacob
Rohrback is named as trustee.
Mr. Arthur Carly, son of Mr..
B. c. Carly, of this city, gratu-
ated at the Mt. Airy Theological
seminary. Philadelphia, recently.
Ihis is a Lutheran Divinity
school. Mr.. Carly was a former
student at the Pennsylvania Col
lege, Gettysburg, Pa.
Luther Bear shot and fatally
sounded Harry Jones, at Pen
Mar. on Tuesday last. Both are
From Hagerstown. The shooting
Vas the result Of a quarrel and is
said to have been provoked by
Jones. Bear afterwards gave him
sell up to the authorities.
Mr.. Walter d. Hargett, son of
Clerk Of the Court Douglas Ii.
Hargett, has been elected a mem :
Be- of The "Oriflammen editorial
staff. of Franklin Il Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, Pa. This is the
annual publication of the junior
claSs of the college and the honor
coulerred upon Mr.. Hargett shows
tbe high regard in which his
Publications are held by both
Students and faculty.
Capt. @. S. j. Beckley, of this
city, is taking active steps to-
ward the re formation of the
frederick Rifiemen, Company A,
ErSt Regiment. A meeting of
The old members Of the company
vas held recently and matters
were discussed favorably. This
conpany became a part of the
FrSt Regiment which enlisted in
tho war with Spain and which did
coast and camp duty until mus
tered out this spring.
Mr. Edwin Warfield, President
of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, of Baltimore, Md,
has announced his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination,
and his friends are busy prepar-
ing for the fray. Mr. Warfeld
is one of the best known Demo
Gratis in the State; has a high
sanding in political and business
chcleS and has the confidence Of
M who know him. He is a
shOng starter in the race and
needs no boots nor toe weights
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

lNdSdHt, NtlC iHdIIlCu IIludN
evening last at the residence of
of Mr.. James Poole. Rev. G. w.
StineSpring, olliciated.
BECKLeY- MARTIN.
Mr.. Constantine f. Beckley and
and Miss Annie Bell Martin were
married Tuesday evening the 23rd
inst, at st. Peters Catholic Ca
thedral, Richmond, Va. The
groom is the youngest son Of the
late Captain Gabriel BecI,Iey, of
this city.
TINGLER-MNERS.
Rev. Victor J. Tingler, Pastor
of st. Johns Reformed Church,
this city and Miss katherine
Myers, were married in the Duke
street Nj. +. Church in Lancaster,
Pa, Thursday evening last, Rev.
l.. McLane, pastor of the Grace
Reformed Church, acted as best
man, an Mr.. Edward Diehl and
Mr.. Edward Hermann, Of this
city, were the uSherS.
SANNER-LEASE.
Miss Alma p. Sanner, daughter
of Mr.. Daniel w. Sanner, prom
inent farmer of Middletown dis
trict. and Mr.. Harvey Il. Lease,
a well-knOwn auctiOneer, of this
city, were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, on
Thursday, May %. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. NJ. l..
Beard, Pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Middletown.
CHAPLINE-BIRELY.
Mr.. Thomas Augustus Chap
line, son of the late |. 7. Chap
line, and grandson Of Col. Ed
ward Schley, and Miss Mary
Catharine, daughter of Mr.. J.
Davis Bircly and granddaughter
of Mr.. George Markell, were qui.
city married at the home of the
bride on West Patrick street, at
4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
in the presence Of relatives and a
few intimate friends. The house
was profuSely decorated with
flowers for the festive occasion
and everything was in keeping
with the happy event.
Rev. +. Il. ESchbach, pastor of
the Reform Church, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Harry +.
Chapline, brother of the groom,
was best man, and Miss Sophie
Deitrick, of Baltimore, cousin of
the bride, maid of honor. Little
Ann Clagett Schley and Anton
cite Markell preceded the bridal
pair carrying baskets of flowers
which were Strewn in their path
way. The wedding march was
played by Professor Bion Fire
stone, and to its gladstone strains
the happy pair entered to plight
their troth. After the ceremony
the bride and groom received con
gratulations. They left on the
go train for a two weeks bridal
tour. Many handsome presents
were received. The groom is a
rising young merchant and for
many years has been connected
with the Central Dry Goods
House. The bride is a graduate
of the Frederick Female Semi
nary and is most charming and
attractive young lady. The best
wishes of a host Of friends follow
them. They will make their
home with Mr.. George Markell
for the present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The Freezing Fad-The Cause
of Dark Photography Elec-
trio Waves in Metallurgy-
Progress in Seismology-- The
African Plague Cafe Mar.
ron-Usefulness OF Bacteria
Written for the Citizen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
BECKLeY MARTIN.

Mr.. Constantine f. Beckley and
and Miss Annie Bell Martin were
married Tuesday evening the 23rd
inst, at st. Peters Catholic Ca
thedral, Richmond, Va. The
groom is the youngest son Of the
late Captain Gabriel Beckley, of
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

The undersigned having purchased the in
tcrcsts Of Ohio j. Keller and Raymond G,
Ford. in the firm of Keller, Newman g. CO.,
will continue the coal, wood and hay business.
ut the old stands, under the firm name of j.
NJ. y ewman d %. Returning thanks 10 tho
public for their liberal patronag, in the past,
we respectfully solicit u continuance OF tho
same in the future
june 1T. J. NJ. NEWMAN & co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
dissolution NOTICE.

rhe partnership heretofore existing between
Otho J. Keller j. NJ. Newman and Raymond
G. Ford, under the firm name of Keller, Now
man d Co., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Books in the handle of j. Nj
Newman, who Will settle all accounts due
and against said firm.
@. j. KELLER.
NJ. NEWMAN.
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

A wild coffee of the island of
Reunion, in the Indian Ocean, is
stated to be free from catiein, but
to have much of the odor and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
Worse.
POOLE-NUSSB

John O. Poole, Of this city, and
Miss Ella +. NuSSbaum, Mt.
Pleasant, were married Friday
evening last at the residence of
of Mr.. James Poole. Rev. G. w.
StineSpring, otliciated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

The plague Of Uganda is de-
scribed by the Right Rev Bishop
Hanlon as akin to the historical
black plague of London. 1t be
gins suddenly, there is high fever,
and a swelling, usually under the
armpit. In the mild form of the
disease, the swelling moves about
over the body, often causing
death when it approaches the
heart or gets into the throat.
In the severe type, the swelling
seems stationary, and the patient
dies speedily if not given eiiec-
tive attention. This form is con-
sidered infectious, exciting great
terror among the natives. A ma,
tive remedy, kept ready prepared
by the missionaries, consists OF
the crushed bodies of a common
African fly mixed with vinegar,
the mixture being rubbed Oh the
swelling
A wild coffee of the island OF
Reunion, in the Indian Ocean, i,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

stimulating effect of ordinary cof-
fee. 1t is suggested that, i'm.
proved by cultivation, this coffee
should be made a valuable pro-
duet i'll Cuba and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
UnMANS HOTEL Project.

The committee in charge OF the project 10 ou,iu
von,an,s hotel In this city warns intending SUP
.cribers TO the stock that unless another 'i"oV"
be underwritten before January l. .he suu "as
T., mat case the project will be given up TOT lack
~ public support This is not cnarity' ou. d
=. -. Investment as the committee confidently
.v,ac,s that the returns will pay per cent OH
,ao 600 Of stock besides all expenses interest ."
the mortgage. taxes and 5000 yearly as SIN
~, "o ,ua Tb,. expectation Is based en- estimates
80 nv some OF the most experienced motel
Keepers In the ely ,,,a. building and site
Inc GOO no. 900 600 OF stock 10 be SOLO. ana
so 600 TO be raised on mortgage by the
VII % wrk Security and Trust Company. me
Knickerbocker Trust Company or oy tn The com
u consists OF Charles g. Fairchlld herpes'
3 Turner Charles coT Mrs h Riehard Irwin
Ma Virginia Potter Mrs. w. w. Newel MISS
Grace III. Dodge and Mrs. Lucien c. Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
NEW BrrLDIyG OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
4 PERMANENT COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO SELECT
PLANS FOR IT

A PERMANENT COMMITTEE CHoSEN ~ '
PLANS FOR 1T.
..,.o yesterday Of the Governing Com
e. - tho New-York Stock Exchange the lol-
,a,,bers Of that body were appolh'eu
por,,,srart Building Committee. with power 10 Sc
lao, MANS for the proposed new puldlhs. Iea
pudolnh Keppler; vice-president IL. n ~
% p Doremus II. G. S. Noble. j. D oVou, %
Atterbury and Ernest Groesbeck. Inc OD" -.
nresent occupied by the STOCK T"'"ae ,, ,ro,
sbano ~ a great r. with the stem EXTENDING l'o"'
poadet 70 Newest. and the cross piece Is rep' e
a+od nv the Newest frontage. on OCTOBER 10 vi ia'
,oar the Exchange acquired the site OF tne Isl IS,
.,or,, hutlding Nos 16 and IS Broad-s''' au'o
IT'S nresent structure on the south for '''is ~
ertv which was owned jointly by the es'a'e ~
Abraham Bininger and the estate or Juia peuei''
,U' r,oa naid 1905 Ooo cash The building Is
aniad by the Western Union Telegraph com
NAM under a twenty year lease, which VIII expire
IN 1ao3 the building at that time reVeruns W INC
owners Of the land This properly mas ho"'"eo
~ A. feet inch in Broad-st, by o. rect inches o
IT, south side adjoining the Commercial Caoe
building and by 80 feet incnes IN tne red-' W
60 feet on the Stock Exchange SIDE
IN January of this year the Stock Exchange sup
.,.r,arted the october purchase by acquiring from
tha swan estate for $4,000 the six-story once
b,,i,d,ng at No Broad-st., adjoining t on the
north TINS N sRroads of p feet inches, depth Of
q feet inches and width in the rear OF nresent
stock Exchange building is approximation
equal to the width of the main R stem OF
f nSs the With Width Of the Western Union build.
ne and the swar building, both OF which ,d rom pd
III usiIs separating the newly acquired buildings
from the Exchange there would De secured 6odt t
room .So mi Width Of the present Newest frontage
There have been many specuatonss, as ~, 20 E Enc
Change will make in its property but IL has n ,Ss
vet developed whether new nuoing covetms ors
designed to increase the Board room space wi DC
u'ads II is understood that plans for the bullonk
nu haer drafted by George B, Post, the well
known architect It Is also said that sTrbags NH
have been made by which the stoSa 3ba leases OF
PIE tenants OF It's recently purchased buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

Butler who taking into account the troops
with General White in Ladysmith. has alto
gether thirty thousand men. THE Standard
says:
At this moment there must be few men IN
Her Maiesty's dominions who have as great
weight Of care upon them as General buiier
carries on his shoulders
All the papers comment upon the extreme
gravity Of the situation and upon the mo
mentous decision Lord Methuen now mas 10
take-whether to remain at Modder River or to
retire on Orange River THE Times" says;
At least thirty thousand additional men must
be sent out. The entire vlilable reserves must
be called up, and the militia and volunteers
turned to account. Efforts must be MADE TO
increase the local Colonial forces. and furtner
offers of troops from Canada and other Colonies
must be sought and accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
1oNDoy's ANXIETY JUSTIFIED.

1ondon Dec. 13-General Methuen, as ex-
nected followed UP his artillery attack with
General assault on the Boer positions. Monday
I'D his renort shows that the anxiety OF the
ru,,,o regarding the result. occasioned by the
l-,,,o,,. eiIance NJ the War Office. was amply
justified.
The latest advices from Generai "ataoie SUI"
M anxiety is felt for the safety OF his remaining
,roons who have been withdrawn to good POSI-
.,or. along the railroad south OF Molteno. IL
& soid that Bushman's Hook is impregnable
The Poers decline 10 furnish the names OF the
LrlAd or wounded They say they buried the
doad and are sending the prisoners TO Boemton-
ten
The Boer loss on Sunday Is reported 10 nave
,.or tour killed and nine wounded. Probably
,,i. &c correct as no genuine attack was deliv-
cred nv General Gatacre's troops. who were COM
nIetely surprised while in column. Inc BRUSH
annarentlv simply rushed up the nearest hii'
without orders or knowing where the enemy
was II also appears that the British were 30
.xbaus,ed that they were unable to accomplish
ANYTHING They had been on the move sihoe
a M Saturday. travelling by train IN open
.-,,oL. IN tho broiling sun. to Molteno' Atter an
hours rest they proceeded on long march over
most difficult unknown country
General Buffers advance in the direction Oh
c,o,so soerns TO have actually begun.
The military attaches have iett Oape i'
1o,r General Butler via Durham.
'ol,, -, Wit reports under date or Decen-
,a- 10 thai there are thirty-two cases or ehterio
fever at Ladysmith c.h,rs, crisis
There are renewed reports Oh d .ao'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
coNs1-1 HAY OFF FOR HIS POST.

Among those who sailed the American liner
81 Louis for Southampton was Adebert 5. Hay,
the son Of Secretary OF State John Hay, who Is on
his way TO Pretoria, South Africa, where he will
act as United States Consul When seen Just be
fore the sailing Mr.. Hay said: ! am gong 70
south Africa as an ordinary consul and do not
see mat there is anything of interest thai san
cav have received no instructions from tnls
S;overnment as has been suggested, looking to
settlement between England and the Beers
"I do not know exactly how | will get 10 Pre-
toria from Cape Town, but | Will get there even
though have 10 go a wheel. The place viii be
an Interesting one and there may be difhcultes
70 he overcome I do not believe that they are as
great as the newspapers have said. do not antici-
nate any trouble. You sec | was in Manila while
The hghting was on and then spent some months
Al the embassy in London.
Mr. HAY said that If he thought there would De
any benefit to the United States he would ask that
the present rigid censorship OF press dispatches be
a little less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
TO JOIN THE BOERS.
TO JOIN THE BOEKS,
,vpoprrn THAT A REGIMENT OF IR1sH-AMERI-
CANS Is BEING RAISED.

CANS Is BEING RAISED
Cleveland Dec. f3.-"The Plain Dealer tomorrow
will say that a party of twenty-five young IRISH
Americans have left this city TO join the Beers IN
their fight against Great Britain. AT New-forK
these Young men. who are mostly veterans Oh the
spanish-American war, will join about hve nun
dred other Irishmen and the entire party VIII san
from New-York on Saturday for Paris. In the
latter city the will join an Irish regiment being
formed TO go to the assistance Of the Beers. The
recruits from this country come largely from chi
cago. New-York Boston. Philadelphia Cleveland
and other cities. Five hundred more Irish -Ameri-
cans will follow TO Paris in couple of weeks
Plans have already been made for the entire regl-
rnent of one thousand to reach the scene or the
fighting Major William j. Gleason, one of the
best known Irish-Americans in this city, said 70
day:
This movement has been foot among the irish
i'm Cleveland for about three weeks. In two weeks
another party will leave this city for NeW-fork 70
enlist IN the service This uprising means mighty
blow against England. All over the country the
irish are now Joining with the Dutch, and the send
ing of volunteers 10 South Africa Will be continued
We have tried to keep this movement as quiet as
possihle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
TWO REPORTS FROM METHUEN.

A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHTING AND
HIS WITHDRAWAL TO MODDER RIVER
London, Dec 13.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from General Methuen'
dated Tuesday, December II;
Our artillery shelled very strong position
held by the enemy in a long, high kopJe from
until dusk. Sunday. 1t raned hard last night
The Highland Brigade attacked at daybrcak
Monday the south end of the kopje The at
tack was properly timed. but failed. Inc Guards
were ordered to protect the Highlanders right
and rear. The cavalry and mounted infantry,
with a howitzer artillery battery, attacked
the enemy on the left and the Guards on the
right. supported by field artillery ana hoWltzer
artillery They shelled the position from DAY
break and at 1:15 I sent the Gordons to sup.
port the Highland Brigade. The troops heid
their own in front Of the enemys lntrench-
ments until dusk, the position extending, IN
Guiding the kopje, for distance OF SIX miles
toward the Modder River ], to-day, am hoid
ing my position and intrenchng myself had
TO face at least 10000 men Our loss was great
General Forester. Walker telegraphlng from
Cape Town at $3.50 p. m. to-day. sends the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Methuen, dated Mod
dor River Tuesday, December IL. 100 p. m;
As the Beers occupied their trenches strongly
this morning. | retired In perfect oruei "e'7
where | am in security ,.s
have gathered from some OF the prlsoneIs >
and from our men with the amouances; VIII
talked with the Beers, That tne eIleihy ios .I
- .arrib1e some corps being completely
wined out. The Beers have been most Klnd 10
my wounded
The War Office also gave out the following
from General Walker:
From Orange River il is reported that 900
wounded including q officers, have arrived
there from the Modder River , ~, 90
Gatacre is moving from Bushmans Hoeh 70
sterkstroom today. The magistrate at Sterk-
stroom wires that the situation there has slight
w improved Many Of the missing naNe
French reports that detachment OF capsiry;
,itb t,. nj. 4 the bOre. 'Ih reconnol u
the enemy's position yesterday at Quilronade a,
IVA Vaaikop eight miles north OF ArunoeI'
IT,, sbelled q farm and drove the enemy from
VaaIkop The Boer loss was one killed ana sew
eraI wounded Our casualties, nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

it was reported that the heavy cannon fire had
somewhat abated.
The British are constantly using their bal
loon.
The hghting was still going on at noon
Kimberley is still quiet.
special dispatch from Pretoria by way OF
Lourenco Marques. says:
While the battle OF Magersfontein was pro-
ceeding the Free State artillery engaged an
armored train along the railway line toward
Belmont.
Forty-one prisoners, belonging TO the ISL
battalion Of the Gordon Highlanders, have JUST
traVersed ia cObsdal. - ,
In the last attack on Surprise Hill three lead
ing Pretoria townsmen were killed and several
others wounded causing great sorrow here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
m GET RID OF DEBTS OF HALF A MILLION.

Willett Bronson. lawyer, OF NO 10 HAona rs,
-. No. eled a netition In bankruptcy with la
tI,,,os NJ s4sl 500 and no assets. The DEBTS were
contracted in 1882 and 1881 OF the liabilities $3.50 ss
we're secured by mortgages on real estate In TINS
c,ty farm lands In Minnesota. railroad stocks ana
bonds The property was long ago transferred
49,, ,sec,red liabilities are chiefly for money lent,
Inc IarSIsa on notes and damages for breach or
Contract Nj Bronson made an in on large
CEN nstata oneratons in this city. He had been
in real estate and building for eight years
nnrevousy, and reported 70 nave SUNK over
end go IN these opera lions. At the time OF his
sJ,y 1snt his schedules showed liabilities secured
md unsecured Of S6j3,ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
RoER BULLETINS OF THE FIGHT.

Pretoria, Dec. II'-AH U1I'CI"T ToF
hattie at Modder River began YESTERDAY
with cannon firing. heavy fghting proGeeoain168
from $50 o'clock In the morning uH a '''
o,cinck with cannon Maxims and rines "a
Iomhardnent began at 4:30 O'clock, ana the
9gbting still continues. balloon mas JUS
arisen above the British positions: wnere II - ar
manned ten minutes, and DESCENDED Aheie '
heavy rains during the night
4. O o,c,ock this morning a further report
a. received from Modder River. dispatch
.,aor brought word that all the Boer POSITIONS
Dos been maintained, and that forty-one Bit
,at ,risorers had been taken. AT $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

"He who fights and uns,"-earcastic is the couplet
and elastic;
Why repeat It. since we meet IT, plant, pertinent
and plastic,
Every day though IL written in the silent days
of yore-
Zen ere Thomas Of Tioga hustled, rusted to the
fore?
It had then near relation to the times OF trbula-
ton,
To the men whose generation made OF war their
avocation,
Cutting slashing even hashing up each other WIN
their arms;
Not Mazetting nor subettng all their courage to
alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CANADA HAS READY ANOTHER REGIMENT

Toronto. Ont, Dec 13-Shortly after the ca
madam regiment started for South Africa the
Canadian government offered TO send second
contingent The British government al the
time declined the offer Now, in fviewSet Inc re-
cent reverses it is expected the oftep VIII be &C
cepted and a second contingent dispatched lnc
denartment has everything in readiness to equip
the men, even to the necessary khaki SUITS ana
a regiment one thousand strong could De ready
within a week from the time Of calling out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
TO MOBILIZE ANOTHER DIVISION.
STEP MADE NECESSARY BY THE LOSSES
MAGERSFONTEIN.

AT MAGERsFONTEIN.
London. Dec 1.-THE Associated Press under
stands that the War Office yesterday CWednes-
day) decided, in consequence Of Lord Methuen $
losses at Magersfonten. to mobilize an Eighth
Division in reserve and to send the Seventh Dr.
vision to the Cape Certain foreign stations VIII
nrobablv be earrisoned with militia, and II
necessary volunteers will be called to take the
places Of the militia at home. 1t Is also likely
that the Militia Reserve will be sent out to JOIN
their respective battalions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
BUILER'S ARMY ADVANCING.

A BRIGADE UNDER GENERAL BARTON
MOVES CLOSE TO COLENSO.
London. Dec. ia dispatch from Frere
Camp. dated Tuesday. December IL, morning,
says;
Thi. morning union brigade consisting OF
English Scottish, Irish and Welsh fusiliers, un-
der Gnneral Barton with several naval guns,
advanced and took up strong position three
miles from Colenso. meeting with no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

at Cape Town. where 1t Is said that Governor
Miner is about to act. in consequence Oh us
closures involving the Minstrys loyalty.
The White Star Line steamer Majestic salied
from Liverpool to-day for South Africa with
1900 troops on board.
The White Star Line steamer Cymric mas peen
chartered for a transport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

Courage then remained undaunted; when
Richard tainted:
Full he faced the foe and Wanted to the front all
spectre-haunted.
Over plains that water wanted. with Ramapo
begun
What's the matter with our Thomas? What In
thunder made him run?
Who adjourned the brave Committee sitting safely
in this city
Humming low a one-strtnged dtty-dodging Thorn
(nore's the pity)
When for him the town was crying to come forth
and testify?
Did our Thomas full of promise, pull the string
that made them fy7