davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
SAVED His LIE.

Mr.. d. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic. also Diabetes ;
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into commissions He tried Electric Bit
tiers and got relief from first bottle and
alter taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. SAYS he positively
believes be would have died, had il not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents . bottle at
Z Q. II. I. Drug Store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
The Sick President.

WAsHISeroS, DC, December 2T.-The
President, although still suffering from
rheumatic pains. is somewhat easier to-
day. Absolute rest and quiet being ne
cessary for his cure. he was obliged to
deny himself to callers to-day, and the
usual afternoon reception was omitted.
He remained in bed most OF the day.
DR.. U REILLY. his attending physician.
said to-day: The President Is improving
and would. he thought, be able to be
about tomorrow, but would have to
keep very quiet for few days yet. He
attributes the recurrence of the trouble
TO the Presidents unwillingness to re-
main quiet any length of time. The
present attack is not so serious as the
first, and il is expected to yield more
rapidly to treatment. The President
expects to be able to carry out his pro-
gramme Of receptions, beginning with
the one on New Years Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
MS. LoeAs's WISHES

Members Of the Illinois delegation in
congress, Who are now in Washington
NED q meeting in the Logan mansion
ms afternoon in compliance with the
sss-sses'lon Of Mrs. Logan, for consulta-
80 14ele we're present Senator
So s-,'o' u u representatives. Hit, Hender
t. IT, Eayson, Springer, Thomas
, ~ Isaell ana Niece. Mrs. Logan
-eues N.-n regard TO the funeral
y -selneIts were made known nv
- spteSs1islTe Henderson. with whom
sle 1ad been c0nterring. Her incIi1a-
S;Gls LaNo7ed q funeral in the Senate
S Stnoer after the resssambling of
congress ald an intermant - -
he. LisAntime n the Congressional GENE
So mere. The mater vas ,i;s,nS-aJ
- no conclusion was reached IT,
--S.sct being postponed mill -
--.,'oS. The probabilities bo1-a,'a-
10 4 nc $50 u inca iJolrnment. pointed
E-f-.'s..olsinent OF the funeral until
B0-a-T o. next week, and a tenn
Ing rs,,r. '--erment in the receiy-
as 70 -. -e7e pending the decision
burial -. pace of permanent
conte-sr,se..' ''S that time, further
g E,1Se, and members OF -1 the ' 5sIsn
fu5 ,g. are ;s- now OF the opinion that the
F 800. services vii tsEe place n sT
Mar .,r1 =, n re Senate Chamber. and
6a ne c,. -. remains viii then immediafeiv
n man S1z Nv. 70 Chicago. senator Shsr.
a-1 va a. the mansion this afternoon
loan = ~ CONSULTATION with Mrs
ne a. .-t reo sought MS advice regarding
made 1-S5ements. He has aIreadY
rs- go = selection OF the committee -
a1 --IT7T-s me Senate. but withholds is
s5sr cement until the ARRANGEMENTS mt
Ge1e-,i- ss been determined upon
csiv ,-ei-' beale has, this afternoon re-
Blaine dispatch from Mr.. Walker
I5s =, OF Chicago, Announcing
n s ,y15.?t Ola telegram from his fatbss-
TIE = ~ sl'la, expressing a wish hat he
he ~ ~, salould represent the father a.
The .l era. The dispatch Also conrsT q
s1a-o..' personal Coincidence us
u55, u - iaat Blaine made The Teonss =
roi,I5 - y assumption that the rsmsi5s
AID 10 . conveyed at once TO Cbicaro
'-A' ne obsequies would ;aSe DIsce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
Pnesi piles, Piles,

Sure cure for blind. bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases Of ten years standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as q poultice
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile ONT
ment is prepared only tor Piles and
itching of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box is warranted
BY the agent.
Sold BY Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt OF price. soc. and 81 90 per box.
DIR. c. y. BENTON, PRoP.
Cleveland. o.
For sale BY z. c. ". I. Drug StoEe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
Strangers From the Tropics

Visiting this country, Will find HALE 5
HONEY or HoREHoUSD AND Tar, a su-
perior remedy for the coughs, colds
and bronchial difficulties which a
change from q torrid to q temperate
Slime always engenders. Cubans who
nave tried il are loud in its praise. In
act, il has no equal in the phar-
nacopeia, or among proprietary medi-
lines, as 3 cure for throat OF lung com.
plants. PrOcurable of all druggists al
3 cents. so cents and 81. Great saving
" purchasing large size. Pixies Tooth
lche Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time In e.
perimenting when your lungs are In
danger. Consumption always seems At
first only q cold. Do not, permit any
dealer TO impose upon you with soma
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit ne
may tell you he has something just -
soOd, or Just the same. Don't b de-
celved, bat insist upon getting Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which IL guar
anteed TO give relief in all Throat, Lang
and Chest affections. Trial bottles fres
a. z. G. n. /. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
and Suicide.

CHICAGO, December PA special to
the Daily Nelrs from Omaha says:
Charles Burger, a farmer, living ten
miles south OF Nashville, returned home
on Christmas eve and found his wife
and three children dead in the house.
His wife had been subject 10 temporary
insanity, and II is supposed that while
out of her head she killed the three chill
dren and then cut her OWE throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
HE STORY or THE CHASE

has a dash OF romance about it and
certain features Of it would De regarded
as improbable in fiction. The express
car on the St. Louis & San Francisco
road was rifled on the night of October
18th. and the express messenger, David
S. Fotheringham, when discovered
by the train hands. was found bound
and gagged in the car. He explained
that he had admitted q man into the
car. who presented letter from John
b Barrett, route agent Of the express
company, the letter explaining that the
man was 10 be employed by the COM
pany, and was 70 be given an oppor-
unity TO learn the business. Fother-
ingham related that while on the run
the stranger presented a revolver,
bound and gagged him and then care
ried of ali the money in the safe.
The robbery occurred at Pacific juno
ton, about thirty-six miles from
st. Louis. The Pinkerton agency sent
operatives in all directions, and the
wagon roads running from Pacific juno
ton toward the Missouri River were
traversed. but only meagre trace was
found by the officials. who. when thew
returned to ST. Louis, were completely
az sea In the meantime, q letter was
addressed by Jim Cummings to the
GIObe-DeInOTdf, of ST. Louis, based on
which the Pinkertons claim 10 have
composed the arrest, and Sxed the
crime Of all the participants in the
crime. In the meantime, however, the
detectives have obtained the names OF
all persons who had been discharged
or Who bad voluntarily left the employ
of the express company during the
year preceding the robbery. and
found among the former. W. W.
Haight, who had been discharged nine
months preceding, for the suspected
theft Of packages This man had been
a messenger on the Frisco Road from
st Louis 10 Xinita, Indian Territory,
covering the same run which was made
by Fotheringham. The detectives
found that he and Fotheringham had
known each other in Kansas City, but
that there had been no intimacy.
Hsight was traced 20 Kansas City, snd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
selrsaorincInr Stanley.

LOsDoS, December 2T.-Henry n.
Stanley, explorer, is still in London.
He viii start, on Thursday, for Zanzi-
bar. 1t is asserted that be has de-
clined an offer of 500, 600 to return TO
America and complete his lecturing
tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
wAsHlyG-os. December .

WAsHISGroS. December =.
a Dear Madam.
The hlgl position which senator Logan
occupied 90 me army and his distinguished
services u --= aye war, ami his interest in
both land and naval service. exhibited In -
many va and On 80 many occasions. has
-Iel place IN -le hearts Of those attached
one ia t-e county. I. therefore. beg 10
t-,l7e you %: The profound regret with
"lill ais lea-h IS received by the whole
naval service AMI % ask that II NAV be
a.o"ec s-el share in the testimonials OF
1870 ana -plpr which may attend his
A-e le--e- 20 this nO-e, Commodore ". :
s--es- 2, requested % confer with sucb
li>--' g, may have the arrausem euts in
Assuring yOu Of my great personal
's--e. -l4 sympathy, an. most truly.
.0------ WILLIAM e. WHITNEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
Wells, HaIr Ralsam

If gray. restores to original color. An
elegant dressing. softens and beauties.
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative.
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
clesnses, heals scalp, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
"Roueh on Piles

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief
Rough on Piles" Sure cure for Itch
ing, protruding, bleeding. or any form
Of piles. Sos At druggists OF mailed. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
A BrRIAL PLACE

was received yesterday from authori-
ties at Springfield, who rendered a
choice of places in that city, one Of
them being the cemetery 10 which Lin
coin IS inferred. Then came tenders
from place in Southern Illinois. the
neighborhood of Logan's earlier home.
ana from Chicago. the home OF his
later years During to dav urgent
TeTr sensations OF the claims of Chicago
have been coming from variol 5
organizations of that city and from in
fiuential personal friends. There is
reason TO believe that If Chicago makes
a definite and seasonsble tender of a
burial place in that city it will be
accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
ioh's Cure viii give immediate relief.
Prics loo. soc. and 81. For Sale 81 4. C.
smith * Co.'S Drug Store. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
cen. JOHN A. LOGAN.
More Concerning the Dis
tinguished Dead.
THg PROPOSED OBSEQUIEs'
rb.y VIII Occur in the senase
chamber, Next FridAy-H0nors
to the Departed.
Confined from Third Pagsl
The CORPSE.

THE CORPSE.
O,s Who saw the remains OF General
Logan this morning, the embalmers
.,Ti,g completed their work, and the
b95v being ready for its casket, des-
--;bss its appearance as Iifelike, and but
I.ttie wasted Mrs. Logan's cOndiuon
= g-aduslly meHdiug. some portion OF
is.F night having been passed IN deep
Zen the first she has taken Tor some
80 No ARRANGEMENTS have yet been,
-,ada fo- the funeral. Mrs. Logan has
Lorsvsr. EXPRESSED a wish TO see mem
- M the Illinois delegation who are
- the CITY this afternoon and meeting
~ been called for o clock, at which
Wrs Logsn 5 wishes viii be learned, ana
s--angenents for the funeral be decided
mon. Hitherto the duties OF receiving
visitors and answering numerous IN
oriries has been performed by volun-
taars among friends OF the family. Ar
ranrements have now been made 10 &C
cent the tender b. the secretary OF the
grard OF marines, who viii render such
services IS are appropriate, and may be
REQUIRED % them. Ihe following mes
ssges Of coincidence were also received
By Mrs. Logan:
FRExoSr, Ohio. Dec. q.
u-s Barss uuites with me in extending
% YOU our heartfelt sympathy in your great
'''I IslS S5..S- RI B. HAYES.
New YoEK, Dec. q.
IN the unexpected stroke I can realize
nothing except that your loss is the loss OF
al nd ha~ Fhnr 81 frrHfw
reC0Eu.ze that, "A AZ in your great sorrOw, you
have The nations sympathy.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
HALF-MAsT.
NV YozK, December 27.-Flsgs on
the Cry Hall were raised at half-mast
early this morning, in respect for the
death Of General Logan. In all depart
ments the leading topic Of conversation
was the death OF the Senator. Many
eulOgies we're pronounced upon his life
an5 character. Up 70 noon the flags on
the Federal Building had not been
raised. Postmaster Pierson said that
be had not received any official an
nouncement OF the death of General
Logan, and he could not order the flag
raised until he had instructions from
Washington.
flags or az Brooklyn city buildings
are at ka.i-mast to-day, out OF respect
20 the emory OF General John A.
Logan. Veterans are 70 meet tonight
10 take s-e.s ID arranging for an I'M
uense meeting n Brooslyr CITY Hall
tomorrow I.zh-. II nenOrial 0. their
distinguished c0mrade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28

UsE che ArncId Cooker, and Coffee
F@NAAb3 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28

there. General Albert ordway, head
of the Washington COmmsndery Loyal
Legion. has appointed the following
committee to represent the comman
dery at the funeral: General Green b.
Ralm. who served under General Lo-
gan; Commander Kellogg, of the navg,
a warm personal friend; Major c. B.
Pratt, a member of Logan's staff and
Captain George E. Lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Farmers the Mariners, tho Warriors. the strangers'
the Pioneers an All saints"
would not such work this require great outlay
of money! $500 =. ,,.. -
Undoubtedly. my dear boy" said Mr.. Mo Id with
smile. but what IL money to wealthy city IL new
York. tho fut mrtr.pos OF the world what IS
when IL oil 90 lasting mon iueuts NJ ART
that will hans civ system nnd taste 10 repo,e
posterItyf Then falling of moIsr how mlch m""oJ Is
being 81 aDdeIcd Worthless boc's at bronZ, Tor
figures only mt for cigar sh'ps. maiI o. thbni TOW
much fitting n such When properly uonr
,s~ in Apprnpri ito settings sici as wouia do
Ofiere by %. til 80 gats ways TO = nra PARK -
Have any steps ever been taken To realize 'nese
plansr' ,,-
ON, certainly. foundation was laid ard Ia waiting
for the Merchants Cato Eighth and fnty nith
St Nearly twenty years ago I drew the plans under
the d ectou OF Onsiei Vaux the landscape nr,iss "
the PARK. THIS gate 10 BE- OF granite ana pionl"
materials. watch would have employed Ia ALI thc.e
There to he six piers for the several ROAD
ways and paths AMI within a recess IN "ach Iicr woua
be niche for the statue OF representative merchant
had negotiations under at tue time for securing
statue of GEORGE Peabody rhe lans for the sch"ars
Gaze nj Fifth-ave and Fifty ninthst. were FOR nue.
Artisans Gate TO be more simple with an artistic
lodge house OF Gothic form"
What would be the probable COST Of such gateway
as the Merchants, for instance T. Allan.
PROBABLY several hundred thousands or uollars
London Paris would ;hnk nothing OF expanding nan
a million snch offset To render II truly botuu
The city Ought S10O.0OD. or AZ efs
$4,000 every year ,rd developing tue-e works OF
art woIld become National models Ihcu wy
trades and professions would take them up as liia.ru
By the names OF the entrances and pcrpetuzte IN n
their ideafs. II wrong to dwell too strongly on tne
mpe ntitsrian fact OF absou COST, INV dear icioN.
thus far In this country. What would the Augnsta az
OF Rome bren had 10 demeaned llseli' vi 49,
would Trajan's mighty arch nave been haa ~ poe1
concoi 'ed ia tho spirit OF counting eSery "oi'" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
BORNE Up BY SPIRIT HANDS.

SOME EXPERIENCES OF Az ARDRNr sPiRifuALioi.
Ordinarily, getting information from bereave"
relatives for obituary notice OF some ono VINO "
recently oined the great majority Is about INC "
unpleasant task that "A newspaper man can uhu"'' -
He finds himself In a chilling atmosphere OF sorrow no
feels compelled to affect sympathy which no o'"n
feel for people entirely unknown to him. Bat TRIBUNE
rpo,ter found nothing OF this sort when he called on
Joseph r. Hazard to get information about his br'ths
Thomas r. Hazard OF the best known moo ID i'h'o
Island had died the day before At tho ahvanc'u 40
of ninety. Joseph. hale old man OF eighty was a"
cheerful II his brother merely taking an ai.'
dinner nap ia adjoining room. He Is an "'u
s,dtltuAst. So was his brother Thomas tor tno aS'
thirty years of his lite. Yes" hs said. brother Ion
has gone as though he had merely gone to Boston or
PHILADELPHIA s. he has been wanting to go TOT m'',
years. THIS life had nothing new to show mn' hos'
Of his friends already over there Bat nc uli"
stand and walt. lie worked hard and faithfully. "n'"
e fret took sick only thing bothered MIN was
the fear that ne might not be going to die YES lie
gone but shall him soon"
After relating the main incidents OF hts protn'r
caroer he told so netting his experience Win
sprnalism lie said that on,s he was going 10 r,t
dence lnten ied taking steamer ho he" ,are
tolHg lin not to take ihat r1"'e e. , aay the
papers contained account q. coliision IN %
on board The steamer lac had intended W take nai'''
10 you believe, then" the reporter asked him. 'h"'
spirits can forssee what WIN happen or.sou salts.
factorily 10 my SELF. he reI lied All can Buy - ~
lie told no ON nnotnrr occasion fell headlong into
cellar trenty tee. deep r.. r ans the descent
But he touohed the ground lightly as trough Ne he
merely stretched oct on = bod Tho reporter "'A0 Nv
ne s 1Tss sprit. lot me down easy" he replied
a: told sos be bad soSs fallen s. o. msrae
SS = bsssS dsnssas On essda,y Is sslI.ssa Blu
| an happier Old man the sspsetes had never sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
THE GATEWAYS OF CEA1RAL PARK
MR.. MoUIDs ENTHUSIASM OVER TIE ARTISTIC
POSSIBILITIES OF THE ENTRANCES.

MR. M0UIp's ENTHUSIASM OVER TIE ARTISTIC
POSSIBILITIES OF THE ENTRANCES.
Architect Jacob Wrey Mould, OF the Park
Deparp snt has been busy for week with designs for
pretty little gateway OF stone and bronze Opening into
Central Park at Pfth-ave. and SIXTY seventhst The
plans were adopted by the commissioners at their last
ing. There entrance at this poiu' ana girls
going from Normal College. persons wishing
each station on the Third Avenue
Elevated Road obliged 10 maze wide dsiour
This will be he first completed gateway Into Central
Park. II viii simple n design but substantial land
artistic.
at is wonds, full" remarked Mr.. Mould how fcKle
and indifferent New-York is with regard to such q
magnificent public trust as Central Park We are now
past tho period Of crude rough construction, and
something more should be done TO develope tho Art
which hsd q place in the original conceptions II the
Park This little gateway you here Is the only
trance TO the Park that finished likely to be for
acme time to como. The others exist in the names
which were originally given then. and often hear
u.oole wondering what IL meant by then when sem
hlanse of cato IL to be dst-oted. But the Scholars
Gate and the Merchants Gate real conceptions 10
ths mjnCs of the founders OF the Park That at Eighth
ave- and Fifty-nIntb-st wAs the Mer' hantf' a.
ssyonta ave- and Fiiy ninth ST., ths Art sans then h
A,,st,s st Fifth sva the sehoars and al tho wal
around the beautiful grounds each entrance Wa TO b
NAMED md appropriately hnishsd. - the inventor
o.. IL Eacinser's. ~ kins<A the H"sdmsa~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

MCSEUMS MADE TO ORDER
A ROCHESTER, FACTORY THAT FURNISHES coLLkc
TONS OF cvRIOs;rrEs on DEMAND.

A ROCHESTER, FACTORY THAT FURNISHES coLLkc
TONS OF cURIOs;rrEs ON DEMAND
Doubtless many people wonder sometimes
where all the museums come from: not the puphe
nusens that opened The busiest AFTERNOON 'ns
week for The benent the pour snd arc ne' up Win
vla.tsr casts OF thugs that tho laborng man
neyor heard Of along with rev shu9u'"cs
from some New-Engaod man ufsctory nor yes 'Do "ns
museum, wonders and caros'tes como 'fo'n 'I'
fertile brain OF Bowery theatrical agent Nv" the CIV"
csl;opal museums, tho whose soss'nn staheo
birds and .recky specimens TIA tAe SINUS
M Young Lehodcrs with thoughts OF the before sna
the hereafter rert In this broad lard sbout tsfcs
hundred and seventy hve abe-boded coilegoS III ia''
of their fasues excep, Chicago Universiy
which is In full possssson Of iA mortgage hslier~
Each has so-eAile naSena through whcn aa"'ri"s
visitors are ploed by jssers aah
si.stic But IL many co'eses ~
,bers are towns named gion they would MI have
thar usl The sauss aud the Soades " wasre 90
they all come fromf A rSrscum wssad seem 70 oe
creature of gradual growth, sscun0baeeu eoAeo-
ton, and YET whom Jonas r ,bnsoh dies aai leaves
100000 10 found Robinsoa University. the SAID can
re sf learning and culture starts o. III ssee villa us
acdgod Hassum.
n. .x,au allan Of this miracle 10 that there y MITE
mu.um factory up IN Rschssssr the ms~rais for the
regulation tsers ceas 10 weoiees'e Dr.
sruasdunss Oar builspg that smells like police sts
,ion on q cold Winters nasnt contains SANS thst 40
Of uressrrsd ali PACK "a away regularly iaoeis
tns rross ksusaroos assorted sSes or something
snilsr one baiiA,ne u devoted " .ss.ony ARD ha -.
The ssslsios OF nearly every species or
Ser,spssts on IT. floor or shelves. Anolhsr c"n.maS
oIs Of a,asral spsesaens geological rssa
epoar.pa,ssl maps xLd n.tat,oas Of famous nnxke.s
and gem& The aos sc4catist - ho manage inc p"sse.
ma ~ yearly tstps three qasrsvs u ne ~
sisbs to make good The dsaia on be .,0s ...sS
,r.ds ~o>Sss.S slssssasA - aSelSed y tern'soeo
Ter 1900 " oosrss, th,s ;sn't pArtiesiAsv
one. 5000 AScc . :.::.r'' ss q. -:
sas fHsns nrss-rses ansisss eer VA - .n,1ssSs
mo counrssp nna vasnasss eDueaneo - rers. eess
md suGssuAesvs sar1nA nayesoi Annasea -. -.
sS10a0css asss assn oeosa - vso oess~s W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

adopted oallIngs supposed to require loss sus'.0'
dignity. AT the dinner OF the Cornei A'"", :, o..
tlon A. remoncos the other night the oliest OF Tue
,oux %. tho Raw g. r. vandewater. of Br"okiJn n
when the speech making was two tnrus S "ratory
roun GER men had begun to westy OF 80 'n"e" o''''
We'll start one" said the chairman. ~, n.'i rSare
everybody in general and nobody IN a.sn bass
was = pausc Of a few moments ana ,n"n .u '~f
voioe Of the Rev. Mr.. vsndevater led on WIN
oh landlord. MI the lowing bowl
Until Ii does run over,
Por IN night we'll merry, merry no,
And TO- MORO we'll get sober.
With such leader all felt that u was saIe 70 tuy
o,d m. Oh: collage sons never sung more hesi''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

STARTIRo TIE OLD COLLEGE SONG.
Jollity 10 by no means always confined 70
- lsity ct college alumni bssqusts. CsfEymen are
Just a. apt to become boys again graduates whe have