davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
MISS KATE DREXEL TO TAKE THE YELL
PREPARATIONS FOR ADMITTING HER TO THE
ORDER OF SISTERS OF MERCY.

hhhllONo FUN uth Az lhrs
ORDER OF SISTERS OF MERCY.
Pittsburg, oct 30 SpeciaD. Bishop Phelan Of the
Pitsburg Diocese, and possibly Bishop oConnor, of
Omahe. VIII take part In tho ceremony Of receiving
Miss Kate Drexel, daughter Of +. II. Drexel of
Philadelphia, rs novice Of the Order OF Sisters G:
Mercy November Z. Archbishop Ryan. Of Phil
adelphia, who is a warm friend of the Drcxel family,
II is said, Will deliver a sermon on the occasion.
Aside from the clergy only relatives and near friends
Of Miss Drexel will be present at the ceremony, which
Is to take place in the Mercy Convent in this city
Miss Drexel will take the white veil.
1t was early last May that she entered the Mercy
Convent and set the fashionable world In nutter
by her act Since then she has been one Of the most
exemplary OF the posulants and most regular In her
Observance of all the rules. Her determination to
take the white veil sets at rest all doubts as to her
future, though she Will have to remain three years
before being finally received into the order. II, mean
while, she changes her mind, no objection will be
made to her leaving the convent Upon the occasion
OF the ceremony Miss DTeXel Will wear magnlHcent
bridal robe being made In Philadelphia After
the veil is taken she will don the plain habit OF the
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
INCIDENTS In SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Goodman, Of No. 12o west
sixty fourth-st celebrated their golden welding on
Tuesday at the home Of their youngest SON. raw ''u
Goodman OF the firm OF Goodman, Bas'aneHi ~
On No aJl Broadway. The old couple
who were married in 1889 and eighty and seventy
eight years old. received numerous visits ana an
patches of congraulation, flowers and costly presents
They have two sons and one daughter eleven 8rahu
children and great grandchildren Mr. S oUaIan
Eonaparte was at one time quarefed at his la'ner
house in GractG $500, ..o ~
Mrs. Nicholas de Peyster has rented her hous0' ~
% West Fifteenth-st, 10 Paul fuIer' Vi "o "i"'
-. ~. LAWYERS Mrs de Peyser has secured
Gmc s,nrtment at the LenOS. Fifth.ave ana lhaIy
Sxibst and viii occupy it after November v avIn9
@ ,c'rned fom Europe, on their way 10 NashinB'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
c01LEGE BOYS KICK THE BALL.
A CLOSE GAME WON BY YALE OF THE PENN
sYLvANIANs-OTHER CONTESTS.

A CLOSE GAME WON BY YALE OF THE fENN'
sYLvANIANs-oTHER CONTESTS.
pbiiadcIpbia. Get 80 (specaD. Yale defeated Penn
sIvania in the championship football game here 10
day by 20 10 10. Yale put her full team in the hoiu
and played hard, but the Quakers worked hhe MENUS
Tho scare was even closer than 1t looked, as wien
time was called at the finish the ball was wlthh nan
a foot of the Yale goal line. Had 1t not Deen ior
,rro o,tr,ceous mnfs in The Pennsylvania backfeld.
Whereby Yale got two touchdowns, and Pehhsyi
vapias slow play IN the last ten minutes. when the
han vas close TO Yales goal the red and blue would
horo yron the game The Yale men give Pcnnsylvahta
full credit for fine play The game was lull Vi
" sugging' Wright and Hume, Tor PehnsSNanla'
and vovIe Rhodes and Newell, for Yale, doing most
~ n In the first half Thayer after three minutes
MAY by a long run scored touchdown lor lehn-
svlvan,a and kicked tie goal Aier tWch'y-'"o
tnutos, NAV Morrison made a touchdown oh
,I,n,s png OF McBride's kick Ten minutes more
~, enabled Gin TO score a touchdown on Ihayet
mnf Just as the half ended Gill ny hne ruiiRt er
n"nnd Vale's first earned touch down: .HIcr
'reoty five minutes pay in the second haiI MC,i[i
SON by good run, scored touchd1,"m iJr ,f lie t%
1rn more minutes Of play and then CHI ran nan .o
In vu ~ tho field and scored toueh-d0Wn
Hume Immediately az ervard scored t2HGnno%n
wa referee Tracy Harris umpre. c,..nreo,,,s
Springfield Mass oct 20 ,5ptc.an.SinIr hene Wns
i,i,tinH into football took place YESTERDAY; W es-
Invan secured the kickoff and he irst 9"cn-u1" 10
mi or the first few moments appeared d, tined TO
,ed t6 bSiness and after had lighting on both sides
WESLEYAN won by 90 TO IT. CampneH, OF Mllnauls'
and siqybacf of Wesleyan disting ished ihemsc s.
ta,litl, penn oct. 30 Sre ial.-Sev RAJ nun
dred persons witnessed tho came o. football mere 10,
dav bet wcon Dickinson ard Franklin aid Marshall
alleges The following is the score: Dickinson, TO-
Franklin and Marshall, ..
bethlehem. Penn, oct. 30 (specaD.-Lafayette
College sent strong football team hero To-Day 10
cope with LehpIh University in a state champion
bin game After one of tho hardestfOueht games
ever Seen here IPhigh won by score of is to TO-
Hanover, n. H., oct 30-sx hundred persons saw
Dartmouth defeat Amherst at football thls aierhooh'
Scorr-DartInouth 60, Amherst o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
MARRIED.

BAsToGI-DART-on wednesday evening, October 30
1850 90 the Church OF The Holy Spirit Madison.aye
and 60th-st, by the Rev. DR. Edmund Guilbert, Etto
Bastog TO VI. Louise, daughter OF Henry C. Dart al Of
this city.
BUGARDUs-G N-october 30 at the parsonage Of
the First Reformed Church OF Hudson, u. y. by The
Rev. VIM. H. Gleason d. d., assisted Oy the Rev. d. NJ.
Seward ID. D., Ella NJ. Gleason. daughter OF the on
ciang Clergyman, to Jocob T. ID. Bogardus OF HUDSON
LUM-BURNETT-At Madison. n, j., Wednesday. oeto.
Der 80 by Rev Robert Alkman, d. D., assisted BY Rev.
Arthur c. Dll. Ruth D.. daughter OF MIS- >. ".
Burnett, to William III. Lum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newport, r. I, on
wednesday, october 30 by the Right Rev. Bishop
Potter Of New-YOrk and the Rev. G.. A. s. Richards,
George H. Mcclellan 10 Georgisnna, daughter OF john
G.. Heckscher, esq
RKER-DAvIS-On wednesday, October 30. 1883. 81
the residence Of the BRIDES mother Middletcwa conn'
by the Rev f.. l.. Mapes. OF Carlisle Penn. william q.
Mercr OF NewYork. to Katherine T.. daughter OF Mrs
Racheal Davis.
sURADY-.yAN REED-on Wednesday, october 30, By
rev j. H. stein Archibald Morrison Shra1y 10 charlotte
Gardner daughter OF the ate j. H. Van Reed, Of this
city.
TIORN-FI.OYDJoNES-O wednesday, october 80.
at Unqua, south oyster Bay, by the Rt. Rev Bishop
OF Long Island assisted by the Rev. y 5. stocking
Louise Axerly, daughter OF Edward FloydJones, TO
Condo Racquet Thorn
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
FAREWELL FLOWERS pop MP 14ru,GE

80 ~" Ems FUN Dh. IALMAuE'
ine rev. DIT. Dewitt Tamage, with his wife and
sssu.neF MISS Mary Tamsge, started for the Holy
Yesterday on the City Of Paris. TO be gone about
pa months large number Of Or. Tamage's friends
ana congregation cheered him of At the pier Several
e@u'nu' Moral offerings were presented 10 him. One
nom leonard Moody, represented the burned Tsber-
Aao~' Ar and BIS. Beniam Duval gave horse
s-Oe' Dr. and MIS- Louis Klopsch accompanied the
vary. Among those who were on the pier were Dir.
~ Nrs Leonard Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith,
nS1ahoef Mclean. John Wood. Dr. A. A. Tucker,
. d. sFaIca. Frank Talmage. Frederick Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Tor the benefit OF those desiring 20 attend the Cathoc
Congress Baltimore and Ohio and jersey Central toas
viii sell excursion tickets TO Baltimore ana return AZ r1
Of IS 80 Tickets VIII be good going November 10 -
and good returning until November 10 inclusive ~, ~
Divinity School Of the New Catholic UniNeIsiW WIZ "a
dedicated November 49, aud that day tho baltimore "
ohio Railroad will sell excursion tehetS h round
Washington aud return at rate Oh 81 20 ~ ualtm0re
- nt am mn frequent special trains from ~ tbe
1gt to the University Grounds wMgh tv vV,sshineton
Ina NJ The H. and H. H. Ia the sgoeiD s vi 90 m ana o.
r,,v " Nor time 10 trains. location OF onioss soo A. ~
aud Jersey Central unietapies' 'hiS p"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
THE PRESIDENT AT THE THEATRE.

Washington, oct. 80 SpcciaD.-Ihe President ana
Mrs Harrison, Secretary Rusk and Mrs hnsk anu
Attorney General Miller occupied of the DoAcs a'
Albaugh's Opera House tonight This was the Ffe7l-
dents first appearance at play in Washington since
his election. There slight demonstration Oh
applause as the distinguished party made thor way
TO the box reserved for them but their presence III
the house was not generally known TO- inc hu,"c.o
- Joserhncs and the character was lmpsrsoha , D5
Rbea She was in fine voice and never gave De'''i
exhibition Of her powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

exhibition drill by eighty mon and women The
jeu do BARRE was performed By Samuel Knight.
Richard Donnelly and William Knottman. Eight
rode twO.in-hand, W. T.. McCredy rode pony
tandem, and Director Nyegsard a fourhorse tandem.
one OF the most interesting features the grand
manOeuvre" By twenty women. Among the riders
present were the Misses Nellie y. Andrews. Anna 2.
Brackett. Helen Dln,mOrc, Clara Ridley Hattie NJ.
smith. Matte NJ. Fisk, Edna Johnson. Holcn warner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
,.,,,,ypi1 or HAMILTON COLE.

The funeral of Hamilton Cole. the well known
LAWYER who died on sunday at his home. No. 81.
Marks Place, was held at ST. Marks Church yosier-
day morning The assistant minister of tho church,
the Rev Richard Golden, conducted the services.
The church was well illled with many prominent
members OF the bar when the services "cro begun
Tho Indy was sent for burial TO CayeTack, whore
M Cot, wss horn and whore hls mother aud sister
INV live Among those who attended tbs funeral
wene stephen l.. NASH H. H. Anderson. Albert blick'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

The "Perfume Of Wood Violet manufactured b
Messra Joseph Burnett & Co.. is daily Increasing In
favor and popularity -. -, su.,.
Of the violet PREPARATIONS 10 has delic1te ana Jas
cinatng odor which produces most aReesOo i~
preston upon the mind. -. -
certainly the most attractive u the violet per.
fumes I'm the market and Tho Mcssrs. Burnett are 70 "
congratulated In being able 70 furnish iher psuoAs
with such luxury az almost nominal price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

"THE PIONEER PRESS" IN ITS NEW BOlLDlAG o..
ST. Paul oct 30 (SpeciaD. The Poneerfr'as
to-day took possession OF its new Duildhs' am WIZ
issue Tomorrow an edition OF forty page II coioId
ton of IT'S fortleth anniversary. In this edition tho
n.ner will sketch not only IS own career, but the
history of the Northwest and Of journalism Tor the
iasf hafcentuy. The new building has thFc,h
stories is 1853 feet IN height and was erected at Il
cost OF about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Trance and Amerlca have had DrOtherIy leoTng
WVasLngton; but that France should acknowledge
hat an American manufacturer can supply perfume
worthy OF the Gold Medal 1t has Just awarded to the
Justice before selfintercsL 1t Is admission Of
neat merit from the best authorities and dstinc-
lion OF which those directly interested should feel
very proud. It means more than any other award
given TO America. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

nc Krogstad Hubert Bruce Or. Rank and Miss
Ida Jeppeys as Mrs. Louden were also worthy Of
fommendatlon.
There was considerable applause after the first and
econd acts, and the generally bright dialogues fire.
uenily called out hearty laughter. The translation,
Ihch OF excellent literary character. Is II is under
food the one that was used in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Cohd ton Of the Poor.,Thls Old Association 8 an
Aid Society devoted 10 the elevation OF the home LIE
Of the poo and iu1lcous relief OF their necessities
without regard race. color. creed or nationally Al
eases OF want receive careful treatment. Tho
Society grants general relief and has weeeupped sanitary
and air departments. ~ has Iust 0penJ1
a Harlem branch. President John Patton treasurer;
r. b. Mlnturn Az Willam.st Chm'n Com OF ways ana
Scrvnser: General Agent i. LOngworth, 10 4thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
Tt,P VIII. OF MRS. s. L. N. BARLOW.

A petition for the probate of the will OF Mrs. Alice
Townsend Barlow, of Glen Cove L. l., has been filed
in the Queens County surrogate's Court al Jamaica.
Mrs Barlow died October 81, only surviving her
husband s. l.. VI. Barlow, few months. She leaves
her entire estate 10 her son, Peter Townsend Barlow
and 40 points him and George II. Adams of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

James Doollng, Thomas Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Freedom
Smith. W. II. Richardson. f. J. Box and {. b. Lee.
Other passengers the steamer were Sir Julian
Goldsmld, Lady Goldsmid, Miss Edith Goldsmd,
Miss Margharta Goldsmd. j. Edward Addlcks, Mrs.
Addlcks Mrs f. suiro Edison Keith, John II. Stewart,
the United states Consul at Antwerp John W. Mackey,
Douglas Sloane, Count John Good, Major j. j. H. r..
Eustace, George BARLEY. secretary OF inc BRUSH Le-
cation az Washington and MOntgOmery Sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
ADMIRlL FRANKLIN GIVING 4 pINYER.

Washington, Oct 30.-Admiral Franklin, p'elien'
If the International Marine Conference. gave dinner
tonight at HIS house In honor OF the delegates 10
The Conference. Tho guests were Sir Julian faui'oc
fote tho British Minister; Mr.. Mumm Won sohW~r
zeusien, representing the German Lesiloh' 'No-
Admiral kaZsHoG. o Russia; Rear ADMIRAL baron u'
spaun OF Austria Hungary: Dr. SicveiinS OF nam nam
burg: Rear. Admiral cir H. Aiors MoiynoalN, II. g. u
Captain Nalmberr, OF sweden Charles Hail VI. H.
aId Thomas Gray, Of Great Britain, ana W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

MISS CALDWELL AND PRINCE MURAT Pant.
Paris oct. 3O-The Figaro says that the mar
rage which had been arranged between Prince Murat
and Miss GwendOln Caldwell has been abandoned
Prince Murat the paper says, left Paris yesterday and
Miss Caldwell viii embark for New-York On Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

DO, Rank NJ j. oct. 30 CSlnca) Jacob Conrow, one
, ho Oldest residents Of Monmouth county, died at his
sdonce near Shrewsbury last night of p9olyss Of the
,hroar He was nearly eIghty-s!N years Old. lie was
one OF the woelthest men In this section. being worth
-, 600 He was carpenter b. trade. although he had
not worked for a good many years lie leaves family
aud his money viii probably be divided among his
rfnffyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
4 TEsrrMoyrAL TO THEODORE THOMAS.

The testimonial tour now making by Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra through the Northwest
will be brought 10 a conclusion here by grand con
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House next Wednes-
day evening. Mr. JoseGy viii play and IT IS said
that the orchestra will be increased 10 $50 members by
volunteers from the Philharmonic Society. The sale
Of STATS will begin this morning at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The many friends Of Mr.. Thomas VIII
DC grathed to learn that the tour has be uniformly
successful, financially well as artiscally. There
Nas also been large advance subscription for the
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3o.-The second days session
of the National Conference OF Unitarian and other
Christian Churches this morning opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. William
Garrett, of Rochester. n. Y. The business session
devoted principally 10 papers on liberal Chris
Han ministry. Dorman B. Eaton offered resolution,
which referred 10 the Business Committee for
action declaring that the conference heartily APP
proves the efforts now making to induce the clergy
men of the several religious denominations to make
the moral issues and duties involved in our elections
and public Administration, Irrespective of mere party
interests, subjects Of their discoures on THANKSGIVING
Day. Papers were read by DR.. Francis =. Abb0t.
Of Cambridge, Mass the Rev, }. T. SUNDERLAND me h
Rev. John Tunis, Of Cambridgeport Mass. ana the
Tcv Joseph Henry Allen, Editor of The Unitarian
Rcvew,p OF Boston. Several earnest app ais were
made in behalf of the Meadvilo theological school.
with the especial view to the endowment OF lanes
Freeman Clarke professorship, for which $50 900 IS
needed The Rev. c. c, Ames, OF Boston; inc
Rev Dr. T l.. Eliot, Of Portland. Ore: the Rev Rev
DR. Edward Everett Hale and Mrs Mary a. Liver.
more addressed a public meeting in the Academy OF
Music this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
EMILY R1GL PAINTING on THE STAGE.


san Francisco. oct. 80 (spccaD.-Emly ilgl' VINO Is
loading lady in Mr. Barnes OF NeW-lo OLA a' u"
x california Theatre here. tainted on tho stage This
-, inst before the close OF the third act OF the
ai.tTnoc The attack was due oyercXertion and no
nriou, consequences arc anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
/ srccrssrrL OPENING EIDE.

The third annual opening ride at Durland's Acad-
envy was held lat evening Tho number of spectators
was large. aud tho number In the grand stand was
larger than at any other opening. There was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
SEYMOUR LYMAN,

PouChkeepse Oct 30.-SeymOur Lyman. general agent
FOR National Alliance Insurance Company. died here
this morning Of heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
OBITUARY.
TILE nrr nAv1p II. pIERsoN.
N inc COUNTRY

ME NT.N' Nv TT .--,.,. -, 49,,
The Rev David II. Pcrson diri ye'''I'N 'toI ~
,bro Tie was horn in Caldwell, N. J. lie was grad
ua,e Of princeton College and Theolosea seminary He
w. no Of tho pioneer residents Of Elizabeth ana esao
lisbod n school there Gfty-hye years az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
MEETING OF THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY,

MEETING OF THE HOME MISSIONARY soClEIi'
Boston, Oct 3O-The tenth anniversary OF the
Womans Home Missionary Society was begun 10
day. Mrs Alice freeman Palmer presided In tho
last year the association has helped to build three
churches one each in Lake Helen Fla; douglas
wyo and Plsbury, Mimi The southern ienU Dos
have been added The following officers were elected
President Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer hrst v yTis
PPori: Slslness secretary, Miss +. H. johnson .
trcsslrer: Miss f. Leland; clerk, Miss NJ Lord :
auditor I. W. Stcarns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
GpeciaI Notices.

Keep out the Cold. Get RoEBUCK,s WEATHER
STRIPS on your doors and windows 164 Fulton opposite
st Paurs Church. Tel. call Nassau 2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

ney, Edward Mitchell. Francis Lyndc stetSon c. c.
Beaman, II. f. Rowland and a. O. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
The Newest Thing Ont In Furniture

Tho Cambridge, 5th.aye. and 33d.st. 4 pslstis
model home, vita all hotel conyeniences Culsine uhsu
passed Lorenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

makes delicious breakfast Mush" Graham Gems, Brown
Bread etc. Furnishes strength 10 body and nInd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

large number OF popular necessities could be met
by consulting tho carefully classified advertisements
the fifth page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

To the man who has unqualified Wish, the many
columns OF short Advertisements the nth page OF
Tho tribune to-day win be found brimful OF Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
Sv-- Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat.
Undoubtedly tho finest Meat nayoring Stock
"Rex When

Manifom Contains No Iron.
It therefore perfect diIuent for liquors, wines ma
cordials, and Will not turn them DaeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

he sLns IN search Of board should examine
Today "h nun pos" Va NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Geo. @. Flint Co., 1ith-st, near 6tb-aye'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
The Farm and Home.
TIE CHEER OF THE TRENTON.
WALKER MITCHELL

Our anchors drag and our cables surge
At eevry shock of the hurting sea,
While the mist of breakers wells the verge
Of the reef of coral under cur lee.
From the east by north to north-northwest
The wind typhoon veers sweep on sweep
And from moment to moment the cross-wave's
crest
Buries our waist in its side long leap.
Under the blows of plunging screw
The whitening breakers foam aud churn,
But for all that steel anG steam can do
We are drifting slowly astern, aSternl
On our starboard quarter close aboard
We see the stauuch CaIiope loom,
While the black food from her smokestack
poured,
Covers the sea like pail of DOOM
Her topmasts struck and her yards braced sharp
She is headed out for the open main,
While her shrouds, like the strings Of giants
harp,
Scream to the touch of the hurricane.
We from our flagship Trenton decks
Are watching her battle in hope and dread.
As she threads the throug OF the crossing wrecks,
Now beaten backward, now forging ahead.
She with the red-cross ensign aloft
And we, our starry banner below,
Lie beam to beam, as the frlgateS oft
Ranged in old sea fights long ago.
We watch the weight of the tempest fall
On her flooded decks and on her feeling bow,
And our hearts are beating one and all
For we both go down should she foul US now.
Through the darkest night there's a CLEAN to
break;
Fathom by fathom she FORCES past,
Till we know by the swirl of her eddying wake
That her seward struggle is won at last,
The admiral losses his sea cap high,
As from station to station is passed the word
And over the uproar of wave and sky
The thunder roar of our cheer is heard.
And back from the Briton's traffrail came
The gallant, grateful and proud reply,
That stirred our hearts like pulse of flame,
The seaman's and brothers last good by
O blood is thicker than water, and long
Will England's memory hold it dear,
And the tale be told in fo'castle song
Of the flagship Trenton's parting cheer.
New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
DEATHS AND DROWNINGS.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July John Smith,
one of TIE oldest residents of the toWn of
Black Wolf, was found dead in his bed.
His sudden demise is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease. The de-
ceased was 20 years old, an EnglishmaD
by birth, and had been married eight
times.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,, July 2.-Carl Pfeffer,
aged Ii years, was drowned at Merrill on
Saturday afternoon, and yesterday after
noon his body was brought here and bur
led. The unfortunate lad YVES an orphan
whose parents formerly resided here.
MARINETTE, Wis, July 2.-While BATH
ing ID the Menominee river Sunday.
Joseph Empy was drowned. Deceased
was the only support of his widowed
mother. He was 10 years of age.
PALMYRA, Wis, July 2.-WilIiam Keat,
of KoshkononR township, this coanty,
some so years of age, and for twenty
years resident of the town, is dead, from
paralysis. He leaves wife and three
sons