davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
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that 1t
AT the close Of Mrs. Howes paper she was asked
10 recite her Battle Hymn of the Republic
conditions under which Il came to be written tee
the recital which was erfect In 6ee no a curing
During the reading Of Mrs. Howe's paper a voice
that sat5 Mrs Howe speak louder.
Ioaoer- 1 cannot do SO without injury to myself,
and / viii not hurt myself even for so august a
voice to its utmost capacity. and I am sure You
S 9ot wish ne to explode in an agoniziqg and
me the dreadful acoustic properties Of which well
There was a nomentary hush then everybody
settled back in their seats and smiled.
MORALS AND MANNERS
The next part Of the subject, ''Woman's Influence
in Morals Manners" was discussed by Mrs
Chapman She traced the history Of the growth
OF the from the time when man nonopolzed
the pleasures Of life leaving woman the arduous
work and duties. up 70 the time when man began
10 be contructive and laid the foundations OF
civilization. which is another for morals and
manners. She spoke OF the outcry against the
Csurpation by women of mems work and quoted
Professor Harry ThUrston Peck who says: IF this
usurpaton goes on, man will arise in his majesty
and put the usurpers back in the place where they
belong" But" she continued. no nation will see
its best development so long women are shut out
Of the various departments Of life"
The meeting then declared open for discus
sion, which started by Miss Sinkovitch head
OF the Settlement the Friendly Aid House
in East Thirty-fourth-st. She ably discussed the
different standards or manners and morals held BY
the poor and the rich and spoke Of the generosity
OF the poor TO each other and their heIpfuness in
times OF trouble She was followed by Mrs D. w
Morehouse. OF Yonkers. who gave concise def
milton of what constitutes manners nd he
natural tendency OF the age substitute etiouetre
for manners
At the close OF the meeting The Battle HYMN
OF the Republic was sung by the whole audience
with organ accompaniment
Mrs. Howe is the guest Knovy1toy
Brooklyn. who gave large reception in her honor
last Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
4 Guessing GIVE.

Each guest Is given numbered envelope con-
tanning a certain number Of slips on which is
letter OF the alphabet These letters spell two
three words and TIE guest is 10 guess the correct
word according 10 a list which IS reserved by the
hostess The words the list numbered 10
correspond with the numbe.s the envelopes For
example one envelope contains the letters A T,
whi-h spell both cat and act and another contains
the letters p r, which also spell pare and
reap and so on: the question is Which IS he
correct word according 70 the hostess's list?
After envelopes are handed in nearing the names
guests the answers. latter are read
ana the correct words also givcu- Those having
answered correctly receive prizes.
one can also place in envelopes letters spelling
the name OF some noted book or play. II IS bet
fe- Ia choose rather short words for II too long,
n REQUIRES TOO much time and thought 70 place
letters correctly. Other available words are rat,
studh aid tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FESTIVAL.

In addition 10 contributions already acknowI-
edged three large boxes have left the Office during
the last days which held several hundred gifts
warm clothing. mittens. hoods. stockings dolls
games books toys and candy. Two contributions
that arrived late yesterday sent by messenger
The following articles specially sent for the
Little Mothers were received Thursday and Friday:
Miss c. L. Barry forwarded twenty-five pairs OF
new stockings; the girls OF the Pascal Institute six
hannelette petticoats. neatly made and feather
stitched; Mrs. E. P Needham, seven bags contain
ing handkerchief, soap and washc-oJhs also a
game, a calliOpe and q slate: $ E y" worsteds
7trdpDoohs ana preIly picture books. a 0OX con
tanning books cards, fancy boxes OF candy. a silk
handkerchief and shoes came from the members
l. = >. Branch. NO. ., or Brooklyn. %. ". =
sent an Afghan, three pairs OF bed shoes hoods,
4 fascihator mittens and rubber balls: leaflets,
pieces Of silk and lace and - button bag came
package containing wOrkbaskets, bOudOir slippers
perfuLn$ry. sWestgrsss baskets calendars, cards,
Robert Andrews six pairs OF new stockings, six
handkerchiefs, two pairs Of mittens two books one
box OF candy, calendar and cards. Mrs 5. Lord
fourteen pairs OF new stockings, SIX Turkish caps.
five pairs Of mittens, a silk handkerchief, books
games and pictures, Mrs. J. Thorpe Lindsey, five
aprons. three sacks and a skirt Mrs W W Win
stockings and handsome book for the Christmas
box were sent by Walter and Dorothy Shaw.
ceived at the Office came from J. Augustus Rice
II contained his contribution the festival Of the
PoOl l41IlS -4l9 LueIe We're I'VE seven uolS II
prght cO-ored gowns and hats. each securely taS-
tened in box. and there were eight drawing and
tracing states Mrs Joseph Shardlow contributed
twelve pairs Of new stockings. six pairs Of warm
mittsns and pretty fancy baskets filed with pop
corn
Mrs Z. G. sammis sent Two boxes filed with
and toys for use Of the young children taken care
OF b. the Little Mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
4 SUNSHINE EVFNING-

Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp president OF the New
York State Division OF the 7. s s. arranged a
Sunshine entertainment on Thursday evening for
the pupils Of the Pascal Institute and their friends
Il was little original sketch Of music and dialogue
written by Mrs. Townsend Allen and performed by
Mrs. Sara Swanson IlsIey and her daughter. Miss
Emily " uIsley. The sketch was entitled ole
Aunt Chloe Goes 10 Boarding School Il brought
the old Southern idea OF the importance OF the
Coored nanny in slave days Besides the pu-
pills OF the institute there were present the mem
bers Of the Aiumnae Association OF the Margaret
Pascal Club. Sunshine branch members and
the boys OF the political study class. Among the
guests were Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Allen Nine. Holman
IinchcLf. Mrs NJ. Castle, OF San Francisco, and
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
PEEP IT THE nARkET.

The extreme cold has affected the market and
prices are ruling high account Of small receipts.
AppIes are moderately plentiful. but rule are
not OF fine quality, and many consignments have
been frozen en- route. The wholesale prices vary
from 81 % barrel TO 50 90 but the retailing prices
are much higher. 10 cover the dealers prooaoie
losses by decay.
Crauberries are becoming scarce, as the Cape Cod
crop is about exhausted They may be bought for
st "a are in the market from 30 cents
10 81 a quart 10 the dealer. 40 treoles or quad
rtIples those prices in retail trade.
Kew lemons have arrived. Jamaica oranges are
nssrIy gone but Florfdas and CALIFORNIA; are
plentiful Almerta grapes are scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

ONE COLORADO CLUB.
THE FoRTNIGHTLY, OF BOULDER. IS IN ITS
SIXTEENTH YEAR.

One of tho most important and successful organ
izations Of women in the West is the FortnlghtIy
Club of Boulder Col. 1t was organized on Nover-
Der > 1894 at the home Of Mrs. Q. r A Greene
who became its first president Among the charter
members were Mrs. {. c. Brace now living al
the Mansion Hicks-st. Brooklyn well known
and favorite Colorado club woman
Mrs H. E Thompson. Of Grand Rapids, Mich
who has been successful writer and educator
and Mrs Paul Hanus. whose husband is professor
Of Latin at Harvard University, are among tne
OFFICERS. Miss Mary Rippon Of Boulder. the clup ;
first vtce-president is professor OF German a. w
Colorado State University For some years -
Fortnightiy members met at one aTolhsr : hous7
but in 1891 they took possession Oh handsome tlu0
TIE object OF the club Is literary and scientinc
culture and 4 considerable amount or narG- IL
teIlectual work is required Of each Of It's thirty
The club meetings are held or alternate Thurs RS
DAYS AZ the clubrOOms, and are presided over pS
commfttee of three. No officer Is eligible 70 cleo
ton 10 the same Office for consecutive terms -
The subject OF this years work Is Egypt Danny
white covered books outlining the year STUDY
has the inscription. lime LlOcAS All IA4As7' N0-
the pyramids mock time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

Not from the dangers that beset our path.
From storm or sudden death or pain or wrath
We pray deltverance;
But from the envious eye. the narrow mind.
or those that ara the yultures OF mankind
Thy aid advance.
Not at the strong mans righteous rage or hate.
But ar the ambushed malice laid in wait,
Thy strength arise
At those who ever seek TO spot the fair
White garment of neighbours character
With mud Of lies.
Not from the good intentions OF the fool,
The honest enemy. or unjust rule,
or fame or sword;
But from the venOmed word. or slanderous guess.
From envy and unchariLa hleness
Deliver US good Lord.
-(TneOdos!a Pickering Garrison, IN Munsey's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
GOVERNOR GENERAL DAVIS HIRE
HIS AID TELLS OF THE CONDITIONS N PUERTO

HIS AID TELLS OF THE CONDITIONS N PUERTO
RICO
Brigadi4r General g W Davis. Governor Cen
P Sanger. Colonel c. H HeyI. Inspector General
Of the Department or Puerto Rico. and General
Davis's aid. Lieutenant J. : Battle, arrived hare
from san Juan yesterday the Ponce and started
al once for Washington 20 report 70 President Nc
KinIey and Secretary Root wiki reference 10 ths
government OF Puerto Rico The Administration
wishes 10 learn General Davis-s views 70 the
best form OF government TO establish perulanenrT
there When seen ar the pier yesterday Gensral
Davis referred The reporters 70 Lieutenant Battle
who he said was as familiar wiki Puerto Rican
affairs "a any American Officer there
As soon as this question OF government -
settled" said Lieutenant Battle. ~uhe island VIII
enter On q new era OF prosperity. The business
men and merchants waiting 70 see'1o'P Puerto
Rico i 10 De ruled before they make ventures
They are content with the present military govern
ulenr but they want to know whsre they stand
The tariff question they particularly anxious
70 have settled recent successful experiment.
the giving the cities the right 20 elect their
officers and manage their own affairs The
people have entered enthusiastically into ths spirit
OF this and have elected competent officers VIII
such uniformity thar the military government has
not once had 70 interfere The judiciary has been
placed in the hands Of a commission OF dvs law
yers. composed OF two Americans and three Puerto
RiCans with the Judge Advocate General OF the
Department az its head This commission has
framed a code OF laws what could Be found n
the American and spanish systems a+z--I1o-s -
the extraordinary situation IN Puerto R1co. We
have had no trouble IN maintaining order II ne
island. the intelligent classes W1lcn prsco--l-
recognize rnay are hest or under Anneri-
can rule and refuse listen the occasional agl-
tations OF ambitious young politicians for SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
OLD KENTUCKY RECIPES

TOOTHSOME DISHES MADE 'BEFO' DE wAH"
Here three recipes brought from out Of the
old slave time that yet hold good in Dixie and
will. I suppose. as long as the plough points keep
ssnsrp 2n9 me corn blades rustic there" says
Sarah Bell HackIey. IL What To Eat:
EGG BREAD.
Two eggs. one pint OF butterniIk three pints OF
soda, pinch of salt, sweet milk or sweet cream
Stir the soda In ire burterrniIk until If hollis IN
Of the sweet milk sweet cream 10 make a rather
melted and hot last Pour 9iickiv into irving 1o-
creased baking pans. and bake quickly 10 a deli
cate brown This bread viii be golden yellow and
Though il is best eaten with butter while very
warm. II is very nice cold in the picnic luncheon
lard in the batter, Aunt Fanny would the
grease that she fried out Of piece Of fat bacon
while IN q pan en- hot stove.
CRACKING BREAD
One must have d quart OF cornmeaI-three pints
makes more dough- pint Of buttermilk 4
5po o91uc rac 7g11 pig plncn Of sat pint OF
water Crush the crackliugs with a rolling pin,
heat heat them and stir IN the dough, which must be
thick enough 70 mould wei chin with the warm
water)- Mould the bread with the hands in small
obiong pones about three inches thick, putting the
pones as you mould them in hot well CREASED pans.
Bake in q hot stove until brown
Down here we eat this bread while warm With
nolasses It is light, rich, and The negroes say,
ft fun de queen but take care you don't TOO
much!
CORN DUMPLINGs,
Cook piece Of shoulder OF pork IN big pot until
teoder, then mix the desired quantity OF corumeaI
70 thick dough as IN making bread Che add
lngs) Drop balls Of the dough about the size OF
a atut "A tllT Dos ~tIet eouj. me meal N
hngs vii! be done and will have a thick gravy
burn. The fat and juices OF the meat season the
dumplings excellently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
~TOoLI4G,1 OR BOOK COVER WORK.

Women have for considerable period enjoyed
the reputation Of being skilrul bookbinders and
now they are doing excellent work IN the delicate
seooratton known SIS "tooling" As this Is COM
parativeIy new field OF activity for women II viii
probably attract many who are now Debating
zrbfch If the many occupations already over
~-,-TI5aS thsr will choose their vocation
1sToolingi Is the work Of making the line deeors-
,,o,s Soor Covers 10 which that style OF cecora-
tion Is applied and is done u the form OF pian
IMPRESSION or s In great sLsII and deIicacy OF
ta1.b n In especially adapted 20 women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
MEDAL FOR LIFE SAVING.

medal was presented last week 10 Mrs Jo-
sephine A Potts. Of West Chester. by the NoLun-
teer Life Saving Corps Of New-Eork at the Meth
odIst Episcopal Church. Mrs Potts was IN Pei
ham Rav Park on July L. and hearing screams
"a, 70 4ba wafer where she succeeded in rescuing
a Young woman who had ventured beyond her
7Ar-b The Young woman member OF the
sunday school belonging TO the church. which was
having its annual picnic at Pelham Bay Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Celebration Of anniversary General washington
wedding cay the New York City Chapter OF the
Daughters q the America Revolution. az
Fff.h-sve- and Forty toEIth-st-. from until p
Reception ire Twelfth Night Berkeley Lyceun
10 q West Fsr-E-f0urth-st. 10 o. m
Lecture The Ango-Saxon Epic by Professor A Y
Y. Jackson. II The course given by the Comparative
Literature Society. at CarneCfs Fiftv-sev-
enth-sr. Seventh-ave-. 1919 m
Iecr-re -+Tcrics % Day" By Mrs James wells
Finch. fn the Astor dining OF Waldorf
Astoria II h n
q League for Political Education No -
West ForJy-fo1rth-sr II a m Address by John
Martin OF The IransvsaI War as the Beers See It
Concert 1r the the training
Hospital. Cathedral Heights. p.
Teachsrs Association Of Borough Queens meets
a. the Flushing High School 10 protest against
6ucrtou salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
DELEGATES TO HASTEN HERE
ANXIOUS TO PRESENT PETITIONS BEFORE cox
GREss ACTS

GEE=S ACTS
San Juan de Puerto Rico. Jan Seventy dele
gates representing the coffee sugar. tobacco and
agricultural interests OF the island generally net
in convention here to-day and pledged themselves
10 raise funds their respective districts 70 pay
the expenses OF delegation 10 Washington regard
Ing the measures needed FOR the agricultural relief
OF Puerto Rico Lucas AlnadeO and Eduardo Con
zalez were chosen TO present the 10 the Unirst
States Government They VII probably san On
January Il
The san Juan Chamber o. Commerce has slso
chosen five delegates who viii sail BY the sane
steamer. 10 advocate free trade ard loan OF 80
00009 The Republicans and Federals viii also
probably send two delegates TO represent each
party
All these delegations viii 20 upon virtually ne
same footing and interest OF a cornUon cA47e
They Will urge upon the United states SorSrcss
The Importance OF immediate acton 70 reil-ss Il7
depressing conditions now existing n tAe -s-@-ie
They will hasten their departure 7 me nope OF
getting a hearing before congress s--a-- 1@se
adopted any measures result o. L-e corner
ences between the Administration and efsnsra~
Davis
Spanish citizens here peLitOuing 70 have TIE
benefit OF the Jurisdiction OF the Federal Court
A recent Washington order throws the litigation
OF Spaniards into the control OF the local spanish
courts and the Spaniards themselves say thai no
justice Is Obrainable for them IN these courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDs COAT
WITH CAPE, NO. 1857. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Bright red whipcord Is chosen for this pretty
coat with trimming Of knife pIe-ced black liberty
satin ribbon creamy lace and narrow edgtrg OF fox
fur The dressy cap is Of black peated liberty satin
with the soft pleated edges The coat il simply con-
structed with short body fitted by shoulder and
underarm seams 10 which the circular fronts and
back are joined. The seam in the centre back may
be omitted if the width OF the material permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
scBLEY FUND INCREASING.

60 rspidly has the money poured in toward the
srbIey memorial fund that Miss Edna Mcclellan.
who last October started the endless chain letter
.,,ztaro has been obliged 10 call upon several
v-onen 70 act treasurer The committee in
cIudes Mrs Donald Mclean, regent OF the New
-sr Revolutfon The sum already raised oy Miss
Mcclellan is said 10 amount 70 @oW II Is the
Ir1.lng Woman's ambition 70 raise a suncient
amount 70 purchase home for the AdEniraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

4 nrsttv wedding took place on Wednesday even
ing last January 3 AT the home OF Nj and Mrs
4. Judson Winterton No. 116 West Seventy dfta-st
The bride was Miss Jessie Winterton and the bride
groom Harry Arnold Day, son OF Nathan Day
or No 10 Park-ave Owing 10 illness n the fanny
-ra o1,rrob wedding which had been decided upon.
vas abandoned and the house wedding with a small
receD-i0n following was substituted The ceremony
vas performed by the brides OrOther-In-laW. Jhe
Pev Mr. williams The bride was unattenced-
1oln T)av Jackson OF this city. was best man MI
NJ Trs brIdegrOorn. is connected with number
o. &ev-York clubs ard Is member OF the New
York stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
LITTLE MOTHERS HAPPY TO-DAY.

The Christmas festival Of the Little Mothers VIII
be held to-day in Webster Hall. East Eleventh.
st, near Third-ave.. al o'clock. The President
General feels sure that The Tribune Sunshine
members have had no small share in cOntrfbut-
ing happiness for these children on their annual
festival day She = grateful FOR the ready and
generous response 70 toe appeal for these small
girls Of the East Side. and desires 10 thank each
contributor for his her share in carrying sun
shine 70 their hungry little hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
READING MATTER FOR SOLDIERS

It will be possible fer any one desiring to send
packages Of magazines or other reading matter 70
the soldiers in the Philippine Islands 70 do so by
using the Government transport. Packages Sent 70
the Comuissary Department. I. s A, New-York
will be forwarded free OF charge 70 Manila. They
uary 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
~PETTICO4T SQUADS" UNIFORM.

The question Of dress Is at present causing much
agitation among police Eaatrons Opinions differ as
70 the proper cut for the new uniforms which
were ordered some time since for the ''petticoat
squat" but til the moot question Is settled the
dark blue serges viii remain uncut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

Coats OF this kind may De made Of velvet, cor
duroy cheviot or lightweight cloaking For ordi-
nary wear the elaborate trimming may be omitted,
and the yoke and cuffs made Of velvet or OF the
cloth and edged with fancy braid.
To make this for a child six years old viii
require one and three-quarter yards OF material
iTty-four inches wide The pattern, No. 1857. IS
cut in sizes children four six and eight years
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
ONE o. MTsS GOrLD,s CHARITIES.

Frederick Manoy, soldier Of the Spanish war,
who died at BIackwells Island is TO be buried at
the expense Of Miss Helen Gould. Miss Gould will
provide for the Of the dead soldier. who has
been left in destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
nnm4r pRLSON INSPECTOR.

Miss Alice Rollins Crane who holds the place OF
prison Inspector IN the employ of the Govern
n7ent recently returned from Alaska, where she
was sent by the Bureau Of Ethnoogy Of the Smith
sonan Institution study and report on the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
MONEY RECEIEED-

Miss c. I. Barry has brought 20 the Office 81. 20
be used for the Little Mothers az their festival:
she also gave 50 cents for sterling silver pin for
an invalid member. Little Dorothy Dennis has
sent 81. to be given 10 some poor boy 20 make
him happy. 1t viii be forwarded 70 a little crippled
boy from whom she will hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
ScBOOLGIRL STRIKER"

Miss Fidelia Woolston, seventeen-year-old miss
has assumed the role of strike leader In the Cam
dan High School Miss Woolston. who objected TO
the MANAGEMENT Of Principal scheibner and the
SsoI commissioners has induced three-fourths Of
- nils TO leave school TIL just laws granted
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CELEBRATING TWELFTH NIGHT

A twelfth night" entertainment will be given
this evening at the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs
snencer Trask in Saratoga The guests Will wear
fancy costumes and take part in revels fitting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
1890 q DrRYE4 INPROTING.

y1-.1-a- = rJurvea the young man whose neck
,s broken By diving into shallow water last sun
roar and whose life has been almost uliraeuAo1s4y
--oforved by the surgeons Al Roosevelt Hosp-I1l.
-S5,-r = Yesterday be improving Ii Strength
~ ErzduaIly gaining more soHSroi over n-
MN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
Pocket Calendars
FOR THE LADIES.

Sead yonr name and address on postal to
Colgate co. (Perfumers), IS John ST., New York.
and five attractive little 1900 calendars will be
sent yoG free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

Mr and Mrs Henry Payne Whitney have gone
70 Tennessee where they intend 70 remain Io1
about a fortnight The second child oorn 10 n
- NJ whitney was christened on Wednesday
evening last AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs WHIT
nv No West Fffty-seventh-sJ- II was named
william Vanderbilt Whitney, the Rev Dr. DaVld
II Greer rector OF St. Bartholomew protestant
r-,,-,sr Church performing the baptsEnal cere-
- =. ~ --esAnce OF the parents and Mss Gladys
Vanderbilt and Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs CorneIl5 i
I--5a-l,ii- - mother OF Mrs. Whitney. was god
rnoTbar and Alfred c. Vanderbilt served a. goo
father Mr.. and Mrs Whitneys sacer CL 49,. n
TS5iI1sv,s mother who died about six years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

The wedding OF Miss Ali Greenieaf Ellsworth
daughter Of Mrs Pinckney Webster Ellsworth 70
George Durham. OF this city. vii De generated
IN Wednesday January L. at the home OF me
b-i4a'z mother in Collins-st.. Hartford Conn