davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FORTY-NIyE PoLYGAMoUs CHILDREN

The Rev. J. d. Nutting, who has just arrived IN
this city from Utah, where for many years ne has
been missionary under the Congregational Board
declares that forty-nine polygamous little ones
have been reported to him by personal friends all
born since Statehood-several OF them born 70
members OF the fret presidency and several more
various OF the twelve apostles since State
hood
Lorenzo Snow" said MI Nuttng the new
president OF the Mormon Church. is said have a
now polygamous wife with young child while
Roberts is declared 10 have three polygamous
babes under six months old. This phase o, the
Mormon situation is not denied by even their own
organ The News though # does deny the fact
Of new marriages There is plenty OF evidence to
prove this latter however 10 q moral ~ not TO a
legal certainty. unless those concerned prefer 10
confess open immortality. without such show
Of decency is possible Mormon polygamy.
Even this done in the past"
Another essential doctrine In point. according to
Mr.. Nutting is that Of the priesthood. which 10
quote State President Gowan's words gives them
the right 10 advise and instruct the Mormon
saints while their jurisdiction extends over all
things. spiritual and temporal This statement Is
corrOborated by Congressman George q Cannon,
who says. 1T is dreadful matter TO fight against
or in any manner oppose the priesthood Nor
monisn declares Mr.. Nutting. is thus 10
be fully much political a religious machine.
and ii rules in both realms by this oft-afirmed
doctrine OF the priesthood part OF God out
from the Office OF the first presidency In Salt Lake
City go telegraph wires 10 all parts OF the Mormon
dominion on which the edicts Of this priesthood
can be sent a late hour before an election.
reaching every voter IN time t. change the whole
result as the officials may decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
pPEE LECTURE BULLETIN.

The free lectures arranged by Dr. Henry NJ
Ietpziger for the Department OF huucauoh III ,ne
=, Manhattan and The Bronx will this
,o =. a., follows. In tn. great hall Of Cooper
Trs,,,ute Eighth-st and TAird-ave Results of
tho Union Of Nationality and Democracy Pro-
fa-so- william II Mace. Young Mems Institute
No 90 Bowery. Light" illustrated J. Newton
CRAY: Young Mems Christian Association hHI''
., -, rwertv-third-st The Moon--Its APP
10 ~ Motions Scenery. etc" l!ustrhted).
protessor Robert " Prentss Young Mems Chrls-
llh s ,Srortv-Nrfh-st "NewYorks Electric Kali
slay Guide illustrated. Joseph Sachs -
VIZ ~ Columbia University lecture course Leon
IA Shsrles Van Noppen will speak In echernlef
49, Hsi a. liN o'clock thir afternoon 90 pSteh
rI,.r. turs-V oadsls IucifeJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
TRYING TO SETTLE THE CARPET STRIKE.

The State Board Of Mediation and Arbitration
met Yesterday in Adelphi Hall. No Zol West Fifty
secondst. with the hope Of settling the difference
between tn. officers and employees OF the b. >
Higgins Carpet Company, whose factory Is al
Forty-third-st and Eleventh. About TWO nun
ared girls who worked for the company until
,bre. weeks ago when they went on strike were
n-esent The girls said that the company mad n
reduced a new system into the shop and under
the new system some girls were compelled 10 Work
,u,o looms instead Of one. Thy were not IN ia'o'
OF the change and went on strike ai'housh @h
Increase in wages Of about 81 % a week was prom
lsed them
Alvin D. Higgins. a member or the company
was examined by the Board. He said tnat Il was
nroposed 10 put four regular weaNers on sisht
u',fb an extra gir FOR emergencies aho seS.1O.
man" 20 look after breaks IN me inacniNes un
c.rtafu number Of looms. He admitted tndl uiur'
mo change i've girls would be doing the WORK toi-
,nerly done by eight girls The girls said mat thsy
were willing TO return 70 work under the ora co"ui
tOns. 49,, 49,. .a.,,ad "a Ia
At the close OF the meeting there see'"eu ~ ~
little likelihood OF a settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
MRS. TITUS LOSESTHE BRIDGE
STRATEGY ACCoMPLIsHEs WHAT FORCE
FAILED TO ACHIEVE


Mrs. Sarah Titus. who for twenty-five years
has been the keeper OF the Westminster Road
bridge which spans the West Farms Creek and
who held the bridge against Patrick Morsrity on
Monday. administering condign punishment 20 him
for daring to dispute her right as bridgekeeper.
lost her and likewise the bridge by strategy
yesterday. She sat the bridge IN the morning.
smiling at her conquest, when along came Com
missioner Moore and Moriarity.
Good morning. Mrs Titus" said Commissioners
Moore pleasantly
Good morning" chimcd in Moriarity in s~n .
softer tone
Get out" sententiously remarked Mrs Titus
we come as friends. Mrs. Titus and all
Is the key Of the bridge" said Commissioner Moore.
Well" replied Mrs. Titus. With ne- brawny
akurbo and her eyes flashing ~ you want that
key you will have TO tear Il from me. This bridge
was built for ! don't want any assistant.
have been here twenty-five yesrs and / take
care OF this bridge without help. CO way-scs,.
That man (pointing TO Moriarity) is no good HA
can't take care OF himself not To say anything Of
bridge. Go way scoot I don't want CAB with
you"
You don't understand US Mrs. TITUS" persisted
Mr.. Moore. IF you understood the situation right
iy you would gladly surrender the key TO this good
man"
He isn't good man He ain't man" re-
piled Mrs. Titus. Both Of you get out Of here or
therell be trouble"
Persuasion and argument were useless Com
missioner Moore and Noriariiy withdrew little
and began 20 consult IN undertone. Mrs Titus
eying the pair suspiciously. Finally boat ap
preached the bridge and both Moore and Norartty
moved close the entrance while Mrs. Titus got
the key which swings the draw. Placing n IN the
slot she ca-elessy pressed the lever and around
swung the bridge. Then az the boat passed through
snd the draw swung back with click she
turned TO look around 70 see II another boat was
coming. That was when she made her mistake;
Quick fash Commissioner Moore darret
forward and seized the key. Mrs. Titus tried 20
screamed and fought like a tigrAss But Com
missioner Moore mad he key and handed II -
Morarity Who protected by Policeman Bisser',
who had been near by Mrs Tituss lamentations
could be heard for quarter ~ mile
Now tina you have The KEY. take nv NE shs
said Il don't want 70 live any longer For TWEEN
ty-two years ! watched this bridRe and attended ~
e. Now h is gone The bridge was built FOR ne.
Please give the key.
For an hour she pleaded vainly toT The key Tbs
assured her that she would sun be gate
keeper night her old salary and that Noriar't-
would for The bridge by day. but she continued
70 wall.
she did not appear IN the Morrssn MA Police Court
made by Moriarty on Monday. and Policeman Bis
sert said she had told him that II they wanted her
al court they would have send carriage for her.
as she did not have the money N ride on street.
car Magistrate Pool ordered 4 patrol wagon N %
sent 10 the bridge for the woman, and adjourned
the until This morning She Is nor likely 10 No
plnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
VICTORIA HOTEL PROPERTY NEGOTIATIONS

The negotiations between James n Breslin pro-
pretor Of the Gilsey House and the representatives
OF the Paran Stevens estate. by which 'he former
was 20 lease the old Victoria Hotel al Fifth-svs.
and Twenty -siXth-st. and Broadway. nave not yct
resulted In the signing OF lease. Owing 10 ths,
fact that the tax assessment on the property has
have been temporarily blocked. Some weeks ago
the understanding between Mr. Breslin and the law
vers OF The Paran Stevens estate was 30 thorouk y,
that The signing Of the papers alone remained Mt.
Rrsslln said yesterday that he had not Withdrawn
-,,hat would be the outcome. II the terms ars
finally adjusted In a satisfactory manner anc NJ.
Breslin does lease the house. he INTENDS 70 olen ~
tho Ffrth-ave side and one for men on the Brosd-
wav side Under the original agreement the owners
were 10 spend $500 In making interior improve
nd decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
COUNTY TREASI RER WINS.

sALOONKEEPERs IN SUFFOLK DECIDED
AGAINST BY THE APPELLATE DIVISION.
Riverhead Long Island Jan. A.-The decision ~
the suit brought by Christopher Darby. OF Green
port. against County Treasurer John Sherry. ~
Suffolk County. 10 recover 500 was filed BY Judge
Johnson in the County Clerks Office here LAST
evening II victory for the County Treas
urer. Darby brought the suit last spring. be "a
saloonkeeper and paid $40 for MS license. He AZ
ieged that The population Of Greenport placed ms
village IN TIE class that entitled saloonkeep~rs 70
secure licenses for 500 AS the County Treasurer
refused TO refund the additional Soo, the suit was
begun
About thirty saloOnkeepers in Riverhead brought
similar suits that Of Edward Cling being the test
He recovered a verdict before the Supreme Court.
but the Appellate Division decided against him
While Gings suit pending Darby started MS
lawyer named Lyon, Of Cireenport represented
the salOOnkeepers. and when he won Gtngs case
he elafed he was 10 get half the money
recovered When Gng's verdict was set aside, Ar.
Lyons profits faded. and the prospects are ina,
he will not get anything for his lsbors as Judgs
Johnson directed that Darby pay the costs In al
the cases the costs have been about EcW ana
un the decision OF Judge Johnson IL set ASIDE
this will have 10 be paid by the saloonk~epers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
MORE SIKTHAVE. CARS WANTED.
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS A BETTER SERVICE Nd
DEsBROssEs-sT. FERRY-BoND ISSUES
APPROVED

Al A meeting II the city Council yesterday .
resolution was adopted ordering the Metropolitan
Street Railroad Company 70 run The Sixth-ave
cars through Varck and Carmine SITS. 70 Des-
brosses-st ferry i've minutes Roadway. The
company Is running cars on twenty-five min
utes Roadway. and there have beer complaints OF
lack OF accommodation Al the ferry.
The Council approved bond issues FOR the new
East River Bridge the Department OF street Clean
ing and for the purchase OF some school sites ana
passed resolution fixing the rates Of license fees
for wagons. pushcarts and baskets.
Two resolutions. one authorizing the issut or
$500 mo for Croton water bonds and another au-
thorizng the issue ~ Sl4a oo0 for school site 80
Slxtv-ffth-st and Amsterds m ave failed Of paes
age because Alderman LEIGH would not vote for
them on the ground that no FINANCE committees
did not explain what the money needed for
The Council authorized the change of the street
cleaning system Of BROOKLYN. Richmond and
queens 70 conform with that Of Manhattan ana
The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
WOMEN NAY Not SERVE LIQUOR.

THE APPELLATE TERM FINDS scHUETZEN-
FEST CONTRACT ILLEGAL.
The Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down an opinion reversing decision
OF the Fourth Municipal District Court, under
which Rose wilkin and Jennie Sanders. TWO walt
resses obtained damages for breach OF contract
The girls had been engaged 10 serve as mattresses
at the National Schutzenfest, at Glendale PARK
from July 3 TO July H. last. inclusive at y DAY
serying customers with wines and liquors. Adolph
Richie who hired them sent word 10 them on July
, the day before the festival began. that they
were not 10 go Glendale Park as the police OBJ
iected 10 women acting mattresses there They
however went and proffered their services IN ac-
cordance with the agreement but were not per
mitted TO work and subsequently successfully
brought suit for their wages in the Municipal
Court -.
An appeal was taken. on the ground that as the
contract into which the girls entered was lleghl.
they were not entitled 10 recover Justice Glider
sleeve writes the opinion OF the Appellate Term re-
verslng the decision OF the Court below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
81 c4THARWrs ALrnN8 WORK.

r.. ,''Ne Hall al No 22 Washington-ave.
cbyrcb 'veh given up by the Sisters OF the
Con- '- is no" under the supervision OF Miss
usy.,s, ''.. lofmer teacher in the school and for
NJ yeals director Of me department Of dornes-
seisn'e al Prar Institute
tlnd NJ, ENG made 10 raise scholarship
The Al,,,.- %" give tuition 70 one day pupil
WsIke- q. &c 7ssocis' ton. OF which Miss Lillian f
tea :, ~, yleht. has just held an afternoon
~ -. iieh me guests made their contributions
,,sec n.uu N unique way They had been pro-
VII, 49, small six bags which had been sent
Inc sun s mutation; into these each guest placed
dropped int ."iisneo 20 give. and the bags were
the Aluronas having been introduced IN the school
ysntaees Associa lion is anxious that the ad-
eiiioa 10 Ia shan be enjoyed by many In ad-
ssisnss son ,sss s,udiss there is now domestic
mat add Ola b.. as ere eed-esrving depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FEMININE JEAN T4LJE4N.

like the hero Of Les Mlserables" Mrs Cath
crime Upton who could not beg. stole the food
she needed to save the lives Of those she loved
but unlike Jean Vatican. she told her pltfu!
story and a. merriful Magistrate set her free Ia
the police court. The bottle Of milk she TOOK
from the stoop Of house and carried 10 her bed
ridden husband and little children gave them the
first food they had had for q long time. The hus-
hands occupation az gaE-ftter had 10 be given UP
when he was taken I'D eight months ago. II is
thought that sympathy and aid will reach Mrs
linton AT her home. 40. 1903 Withcrs-st, Williams
hirg and prevent the accumulation OF misery from
which her French prototype suffered IN victor
TTuro's famous book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
MARRIAGE OF DIR. NAY ". MTRRAT

The marriage Monday OF DIT MAY NJ Murray
sanitary inspector OF the schools OF Queens Bor-
ough shows that the entering upon public lie need
not interfere with d womans private life IN any
greater degree than II does with a man 5. Dr.
Murray the first woman IN this State 20 be
appointed 10 the position Of sanitary inspector
Sb. ts the Youngest daughter OF william K. Muir
raw OF Bnvside. Long Island. soon after she grad
uated from the medical college she received her
apDOntrnent Her marriage took place AZ the
Church Of the Ascension. The groom, Thomas VI.
acred AZ best man hi, there were no bridesmaids
The Rev. Lester Bradner performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ROYAL ROAD TO LEARNING.

The children in the Borough OF Queens are felc-
tating themselves on the prospect OF free rides ad
lbitum. az Ong as those rides are 70 and from
school So greatly have times changed since the
fathers went to school that now not only does the
State furnish free books but the Superintendent
OF Schools In Queens proposes TO carry pupils free
TO and from school as well Already fourteen
wagons have been hired and Will soon b. put IN
use Every morning they will be started out TO
pick VI the scholars who are too far from the
schoohOuse 10 walk and when school Is over the
cams will be hand 20 deliver the youngsters
NJ their homes. A similar system. a smaller
scale Is IN operation IN the Far Rockaway district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
E. s. STOKES GETS A JUDGMENT.
SAYS THAT WHEN THE HOFFMAN HOUSE COM
PANY PAYS IT AND 100000 MORE HE
WILL PAY FOR HIS BOARD

Upon the report Of the referee WILDER Mcbride
Judgment for 81 So - vas entered in the County
Clerks office yesterday in the action brought by
Edward S Stokes against the Hoffman House Com
pany Of New York
Mr. Stokes was appointed receiver Of the Old
Hoffman House. which sold under foreclosure
proceedings and was purchased by the deiehdah'
company He contended that ne had expended as
-eoaivsr ZIG 223 z and A252 10 upon customers
which the new company was bound 10 repay MIN
when II took possession. The defence was that me
amount claimed was not due The judgment ehlereu
includes. costs and interest -, ,.-,..
When seen by a reporter YESTERDAY Nj o'oHsS
smiled and said that when the directors OF ne oo a
nsrv psid him the amount Of the Judgnels anu
pS"t 500 0o0 additional still due TO him ior the
purchase price OF mis- stock in the corporsLlo nc
ao,ld he ready 10 paw their claim for 0 TOT nleai
lodging and cigars less the usual deduction OF nan
rates 10 which ne was entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

When skies are cold with wintry stars and Nils
Are white with yester-even's snow. ana he
In ghostly state beneath the ghostly sky:
When many gusty blast he darkness MIS-
With ever lonely homeless sourd. End chiis
The windOw-ranes with frost; when crackIlhs ny
The sparks about the hearth and glow ana ne
While IN the pause his note the cricket trllls
On then now dear IL home, and what sense .
or rudy warmth and peace beguiles the mnd,
And what a charm In listening while the wlnd
Blows fierce outside. through winters starry rents
And dies away around the window pane.
And ever rises loud. and dies again.
Ernest Warburton Shurtleh.
Cd nv Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
Utilizing SCHOOL GTnyASIrNs.

The gymnasium Of Public School No. 10 has been
converted into three classrooms and a similar ar
rangement II made IN other schools. will increase
the seating capacity OF the schools OF Newly rk
Those who would not wish 20 see the special
classes-such as those in gymnastics cooking and
shop workout on are much concerned al this
proceeding but # Is asserted that these branches
are not 20 be curtaed the rooms devoted 70 them
10 be EMPLOYED for other classes only when not IN
use for the purpose for which they were set apart
j. Is also said that special training Is TO be re-
sumed shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
~ 1E4GrE WITH NEPTUNE.

,r,. latest feminine fancy Tor winter ocean SWIM
ming has the backing Of at least one phy sloi-n
vho sends congratulations from phiiadelphiA ~
the fair young bathers OF Asoury FA'A' -
~ - arr adhered TO-" he declares no bad
,i.s .ul follow these winter baths In tho
can" II ~ reported that the formation OF
,.,ntar swimming club with Miss Ten BROCK AS
~ nresdng genius. may be looked FOR IN the near
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
.,,rcrD SMOKE NUISANCE ~ BROADWAY.

The Grand Jury yesterday found another ino'c'
rnort n the sos,-coal nuisance cases. THIS uHe
axs,n.t Charles c. Wellman. manager OF the stew
az, House al No. l4S2 Broadway Inc Indictment
was found under the new section OF 'he oah,'a'y
- ,,ntch make. IL misdemeanor 70 burn
h,.uminous coal President Murphy and several
inspectors OF the Board OF Health appeared before
~ Grand Jury yesterday In regard 10 the cas-.
Mr. Wsman will be called 20 plead on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
vrsTERyyG OFT THE Aston BATTERY.

tn. phys,cal examination OF the men OF the Aston
Rattery. preparatory TO their mastering out began
Yesterday in the list Regiment Armory' ~here VI"
hat,arv has its temporary headquarters. Surgeon
Naior Bell OF the list Regiment conducted the sA-
sr1ination The men examined individually.
In was said that the hnal mastering ou' "ou"b
probably take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
THE MRS HAWEIS FUND.

lady Henry Somerset and many members OF ms
woman. Christian Temperance Union In England
are working hard in behalf OF the Mrs hA"eis
Fund for Working Girls, which Is TO perpe'uA'e
The memory Of the late Mrs Haweis the author
Of "Chsucer for the children" "Chaucets Beads.
..-at.s from Chaucer" The object or tho
,,nd 10 10 aid financially English and American
srls between the ages Of twelve sna ,"en sor no
Ierrm work % T. Stead. the London edi'
80 g. assisting Lady Somerset In the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
CHICAGO T4fLORS RETALT4TE.

Members o. The Ladies Talors' Union. OF Chi
caeo Who were locked out by The bosses some
,,r,a aro are preparing 10 retailate By making
,oiior-uade suits for society women FOR ~ The
ruling price now is about ST.
1T takes twenty yards Of cloth. at 81 e" yard
and one man can make up a fashionable tailor
made suit IN three and half days. said one OF
~ nnion men Figure his time at u day. and
YOU have a suit for 80 that boss tallors now ask
y75 10 make on all suits Of the more expensive
tind we will make a ~ two-hfihs
Tn. new union shop will be located IN SAShis~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

collection OF pretty scrap-pictures have como
from X h Newcome OF Brooklyn: reading mat
ter from 3. Frickenhaus. OF Mddletown. y Y;
cards and booklets. from Mrs. Gilman. OF Flush-
ing Long Island; cards and calendars, from MIS-
NJ r. Stone. Of this city; a boys drum ana
bundle OF clothing from j. Augustus Rice. OF Beth
ehem. Penn. embroidery silks, from Miss Bessie
NJ Eddy. OF New Britain. Conn, and package
OF reading matter from II. VI
Twenty -nve greetings were sent from the main
Office to Sunshine members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Mn. A. Davis Brooklyn. Will send copy of The
Old Helmet" 10 Miss Liboie Como, as requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
SOMETHING EACH DAY.

SUM r j nj NJ f-A1fi Ia =
Something each day-a smile:
II is not much 10 give,
And the little gifts OF life
Make sweet the days We live.
The world has weary hearts
That we can bless and cheer,
And the smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the year.
Something each day-a word;
We cannot know its power,
Il grows In fruitfulness
As grows the gentle flower
What comfort II may bring
Where all Is dark and drear'
For a kind word every day
Makes pleasant all the year.
Something each day-a thought.
Unselfsh, good and true,
That aids snOther's need
While We our way pursue.
That seeks 20 tighten hearts.
That leads n pathways clear.
For A helpful thought each day
Makes happy all the year.
Something each day-a deed
OF kindness and Of good.
To link IN closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
Oh. thus the heavenly will
We all may DO while herei
For a good deed every day
Makes blessed all the year
lected by Miss E. NJ. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Mrs Nettie z Low. Of No. Is Berkeley-st Nor
walk Conn. has been shut IN" FOR many years and
her lie is unusually lonely She Will 10 glad to re-
ceive cheering letters from Sunshine members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

The request o, Phnbe Broughman. OF Cuba. Ill.
for pattern OF chiid's lace collar has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Below is given Miss WIZARDS pledge FOR boys an
the first temperance pledge she signed in the fam
fly Bible a. Forest Home GAINESVILLE, Wis:
PLEDGE FOR BOYS.
I pledge my brain Gods thoughts TO think
Nv lips no FIRE or foam 70 drink
From alcoholic cup.
Nor ink With my pure breath tooacco's faint
For have not a right 10 be
AS wholesome pure and free as she
Who through the years glad and free
Moves gently onward to meet me!
A knight Of the new ChivalrY
For Christ and temperance would ne.
In nineteen hundred come and see
FOREST HOME PLEDGE.
A pledge We make no wine TO take.
Nor brandy red that turns the head
Nor fiery rum that ruins the home.
Nor whiskey hot that makes the sot.
Nor brewers beer. for that we year;
And cider too will never do
To quench our thirst Wen always bring
Cold water from the well or spring
So here pledge @rpetual hate
To all that ca intoxicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Miss z. VI fngrahan. Dover. H.. Box 2~ VIII
be glad 70 receive silk velvet pieces for fancy
work Miss Ingraham is an invalid. NEEDY ana
uafv