davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
piyrc IN 4 THEATRE AVERTED.

What might have been serious panic In tne
Tbalia Theatre Yesterday afternoon, was aver'ed
nv the prompt action of Mr.. Rosenfeld, one OF its
owners IL being rather cold In the theatre, 1t was
decided to start fire in the cellar in time 10 nave
the place heated before the performance began IL
seems however that the fire would not burn because
the wind blew down the chimney. This drove tho
smoke out into the cellar, whence ID made It's way 10
the stage This caused considerable alarm among inc
audience and several persons had already started up
60, Tho coats N run when Mr. Rosenfed interrupted
The PLAYERS, told the audience there was no danger
and explained matters. order was resooreo "i'''
before il was entirely interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Jesse RIGGS STILL PLAYING FOOTBALL.

Princeton y. j.. oct. 1.-THE story which appeared
in some OF the morning papers TO the effect that Jesse
Riggs. centre rush OF the Princeton varsity eleven
had left or was about to leave college. was eaarey
without foundation. II is true that one OF MS ankles
has been bothering him. but 1t Is now Us srohs a.
-. - a. ,,vo years Riggs Is playing this after
noon with the Princeton team against the franAh
and Marshall eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
4 PENCIL FIT FOR A GREAT WRITER.

An original sort Of present received at the Blou
Theatre Yesterday 1t was a lead pencil about nve
feet long and some six inches through. IL was ior
John RUSSELL who manages "The City Directory ne
has n handwriting that looks If he wrote with the
wrong end NJ the pen and some OF his friends in Gin
cinnatI thought that he might make even greater
mark II he had greater marker to do 1t wih' hence
the present formidable instrument. Mr. Russell is now
ont OF town and has not his new acquisition but
he viii find il hanging over his desk when lie coueS
baoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE CONDITION OF MINISTER CARTER.

H. A. P. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister " .no
rritod states who Is lying dangerously III at the Ev-
croft Uonse in this city, was resting quietly last
night but his general condition remained unchanged
He ia suffering from complication OF heart lung ana
kidney troubles and his recovery is improbable HIS
family who have all been summoned to bis side' stay
with him continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Tho graduate Advisory Committee OF the Inter
ut Footbau Association met last night ia the
r,a,h ,vouue Hotel 70 settle some Of the disputed
,,oots which had been brought IN al the last meet
iag OF the association Those present were Mane ,.
I"s - N,.ta. r,,ncan Edwards. Of Princeton; Frank
,-.,rs n wesleyan and John Bell, OF the univeF
o.. -, pennsylvania. The two umpires appointed
s .r. ,r the two games between Wesleyan and Penn,
W. 49,, woodun. Of Yale. alternIte-lrvine. o.
Pyoeeton Yaleweslcyan Mohat' OF Princeton, amer !,
nate~IryIne OF Princeton; Princeton, UNIVERSITY %
parns,vanla, Coffin, OF Wesleyan al'efha'e-"0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ERANKL1N AID MARsHALL oUTcLAssED.

Lancaster. Penn. oct. Il Special The Princeton
VARSITY eleven defeated Franklin and Marshall Col
lege in this city to-day, by the score Of "A points to p
The visitors ouclassed the home team ooth IN weight
and science OF the gnme The running and wading Oh
. Princeton at turns was perfect The feature of the
came was the dodeing OF Johnny" Poe, Princeton's
oreat halfb back Romans, the Princeton ful-back.
Syos disabled I'm the second half by sprained ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
LIVELY GAMES OF FOOTBALL.
sLUGGING THE RULE in ONE CONTEST.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS THE
ORANGE A. C., AND THE caEscENTs
COLUAiBIA

COLUMBIA.
Yesterday was an ideal football day except that
the sun shone with too much warmth early in the
afternoon. Several interesting games played
and good sized crowds the contests. The
weather Just suited the spectators but the mercury
had been the freezing point the players Of the
robust sport would have been more comfortable.
The game az the pretty grounds Of the Orange
Athletic Club Mt Orange. n. j., was between the
Orange Athletic Club and the University of Pennsy[
van!a elevens. The Orangemen had defeated the
Rutgers College nine the previous Saturday ana n
great battle anticipated About 1000 spectators
were present. the fair usual turning out IN
gOodlg numbers. And the rougher the play the ueter
they seemed 20 Ike 1t.
When Griflth a burly Pennsylvania, caught How
land on the Jaw with a regular John L. sullivan
swing the fair ones appsuded with real gusto Iheh
the male spectators Kissed and the women ioiAs
seemed to realize that of their own players hau
been sugged and then they Kissed too. and saa IL
was horrid It all depends who does the smuggling ia
football game
Griffith was disqualified and sent out Of the game
His excuse was that he had TO hit Rowland 70 Keep
his opponent from hugglng him to death. Il hit MN
IN the mouth. and hit him hard" salo urI ln' 10 "
was surrounded by admiring friends
There were several other casualties. De Hart gen
orally parts his hair in the middle. but some ohe
parted his hair on one side for him with MS ioo''
and he wore it that way during the rest OF the Ee'
He went into the game with black hair and came out
red headed. Rowland had an ankle dislocateu anu
was carried from the field, Byron taking his place
stevens was hit in the stomach and wnded' ouU inc
other accidents were mere trifes. football goes.
The University of Pennsylvania men won easily oy
the score of 90 TO o. The OranGemen were strong ID
the centre. but weak at both ends The umVersS
bovs tocled ercely ran well and hit with great Tree
dom and generally with effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Referee, Mr. Ford. Yale umpire, MI r. Culver lr
coinmbia Sheldon made the longest run Of the game
cIearing The whole field. The ball had been ioIcee
down near the Crescent goal, when sterry maze u nun IN.
Sbeldon grabbed the ball and made the dash OF the
sfiarnoon scoring touchdown amid great appIluSe
The scoge was rs follows - ,,,.. y chot
do6 Goals kicked Edwards 3 score, 30. Second
oit-Tonchdowns Beecher l. Hewlett L goals hcke1
Fav,ardS o: score, j.. Total score-Crescent' a.;
Columbia, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

PR1rNswICK-The Earl OF Fingall, Of Ireland, and
General Nelson A. Miles, L. s. Army. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-senator William Pinkney Whyte' Oh Marylaau' anu
-, v w Acbsson and the Rev. DR.. James Allison, OF
pittsbure MURRAY HILL-The Rev Hugh Price
Hughes. Of London. wINDsoR-Jesse spalding and
John W. Doane. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TRINITY DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

Hartford oct. Il Cspecan.-Tnnity defeated NeS-
levan to-day ina welcontested game by the score o.
4 10 O. Wesleyan began by forcing the centre Du'
the endurance Of Trinity too much for them zen
minutes after play called Iiubben crossed the
line far a touchdown +. Edgerton and IIubbel ran
,rau Gov Trpitv while Halls kicking and the tacllns
y. -7he entire team were the features of Wesleyan
fla teams urere follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
B. NJ. C0WPERqHVAIT & CO.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
1913 TO 2o5 PARK ROW,
NEW YORK. ra ~"
CREDIT III DESIRED.

40 with mdse 90 James Arke Co. Arrived at the Bar AZ
CRYSTAL Br stannard Richmond Sept "a Dundee
80 with mdss to Simpson Spence young Arn'eaH'"
steamer Pomeranan obi Daziel GasEow ocs M0,Is
8. with mdse and passengers 10 Ausei" Da""'" ~ W. ~
ss s FuIds Ger, Thalenhorst Oct South:
ampton g. mse and 10 Oerchs co Ar'e"
steamer pieaua Br Meterranean ports via Go.
raltar l. with mdse to Phelps Bros Co ArrSed 'n'
steamer Soulwood Obj Wright. caiaaren days With
sugar Luders CO.. vessel 10 master Arrived Al inc D'
steamer ceniuegOs ceniuegOs via St JSgo ana Mas
:an Mf at w .he Bar %s st i 3I ~
G@, Geo % fy SyGe o Arrived al the
steamer eona Wilder Galveston days with mdse and
CITY OF Brnngnam Berg Savannah Gays with
steamer RoDasCa Jacksonville VA Charleston
dse D.sengscs 70 Wm ,i cyss TH with d.s v
r Il s%tn Co.
sUNsET-ulnd az SANDY Hook light sw; clear.
Ate Is.and-hght, NV; cIsar
CLEARED.
steamer Alaska Br) Murray Liverpool via oueenstown~
Steamer Armenia rj Read Laverpoo-Henderson Bros
Steamer Melbr1dge Br): Ward Avonmouth Cs1sxet
Steamer Poly aesia GER Franck stetuu-KJ cor5.
Steamer COnemaugh, spencer, Ant"erp-Fe'er "nEn'"
Steamer Argosy r Key St Na1arsIJoh I1 sssses re-
sisamcr Dana Holmes Turks Island &cwm Clyde
Steamer City of Washington Havana ana MeI
steamer Panama spsnj Grau &cJ ceOaiOs
d Co. ~ c.,-o.,o. rs. Hav va.t N
steamer New.orleans. Belts. New oreans-s seaman
steamer ChametIe, Percy News rleans-g Van sickle.
sreamer seminole Platt Charleston ana
PClyie IL c. >-..-.... ~.w.-
Steamer Seneca stevens Norfolk and Newport News-od
Dominion IS co. 49,. ~or. -, p,rh-
steamer Thorndae tBr Etnerngton.
& Co. a., p..A.o.t Ia char L. "a.
Steamer w Bruno. Lewis, Baltimore-H IOs,et -
steamer Br) Leseman. HALIFAX ana stJonnA NJ
Bow ring & Archibald -. r,..,,,o tr.t,
steamer Ii DlmOck. Berry. BosJon-H + DlmoeA -
Men nUer, Mebourne-ArkeA az Douss
Bark Edwin Reed Fulton Singapore whitney Il Co.
SAILED
steamers Alaska Umbra and Greece for Lverpool Etho
pa Glasgow ST Hubert Avonmouth ~ Beruard. queens
Town. polynesia Wesnd and Tao nina bAOurg;
saaie Bremen: Maasdam Rotterdam; Maiengo AntwsrS
To Breagne, havre; America. Livingston Panama ann
OF Havana Caracas Iaguayra; NeDtnno
Mon Ego BriXham, Ozama san Domingo san
Marcos Ga weston New-Orleans and ChAmetto Newof'
leans, Naccochee Savannah Seminole CarieSVhi SeheS
Wesl Point va: Old Dominion Richmond,
snip VIM IA Smith, for Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
LIGHT AND FoG-BELL on GREESBURY POINT
SHOAI, ANNAPOLIS ROADS.

L.,
Notice Is given that on AMI after November IS 1891
fixed white light Of the fourth or1er WIZ DC eSoee rom
the e soutSery polnt q he shoa making r,snbay
Point northery side Of the entrance " AI t r
focal plane 40 feet above mean high water sna me ghs
may be seen d ID ee1 asa niles Te structure
s Of an iron n sEeTSp e dRSS green
blinds and brown roof above ., which s S o. arnd
BY the T. $ Coast and Geodee surrey is Lsasosss.
M0 3 degrees SO Sn @nuie e 90 seiSd
Distances and magnetic bearings q pro%in od VSes W
3 nautical mile ThGa Point shosl LiThIsSgs :,
Z. = F., ga nautical miles -, Ill, - ,-,,.r n,
During hcS Or SS SE e wsasT ter e e
pIscoYrINUAycE OF GREESBURY POINT LIGHT.
yotlee Is also given that en- the same date. the Light -
Greenbury Point wiz be discontinued.
FoG.sIGNAL AT ST. GEORGE REEF.
Notice Is given that and after December l. 1921:
during te sss Or a, oE ss s6Oa IN eo.e q consirus
don SCws:e sal RGS s f. e S b. e s,.. Sa
sa.d BY ~ s osS esrya s 81 ,S
souare pyramidal The pier + built on the fck
tower ne ss sS % is esstey The ga apparatus
~, SS's ssosapssi q he station e. d;ss.TlSsa
M SSsT' ia degrees p 9lngts q .seone,
and mssnC Coast e s6a O. sSsy css
Nos Coz anS $685. are CheteO ANCHORAGE ~ 10 nautical
nile; sss SaStisal miles sou56wess Seal Rock. 81.
deS %S R sss no. BY ready f Sd miles Due NOTES
OF ia establishment VIII te given.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Oct i7-sailea steamer Columbia tesrs
from Hs"SSrs ss0es e, ;S ira w
GLASGOW DC. Is-sslec. Assyran tBrl Bentley
KiSssLK Oct I7-Passea. s.samer Holland tBo. smith,
IizARp Oct if~Passsd ean er Noordand tBelg NicksA
Oct ;s~a2o m1ss.~S sSssasr Il TOurane dr. Fras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

TIL. s,x,. of oyercoat IN It's and attractive fern
IN. been adopted by all the hizhcl trades " Gus
either single or double breasted and TO hang perfeev
.traisbt I'm the back (same Driving Cean' Ins
materials In favor are Cars Mefens' Deson.n
,...~ cd patton, B,ayer.. We are making these
.nrmeut. with strapped tapped seams and lined WIN
wooden or silk Innings for $50, $40, &c.
Positively the same goods, style and workmnnss'p
cannot be purchased from any Of the fancy fncee
tuiIors under $50 TO $40. .
sampIe.. Instructions for measuring and Album 81
Fashions sent application.
Try our Scotch stripes and Check Trousers fe meas'
ure) Mt $3.50, or pairs for Sf2. They are vefy
suitable for stylish and rough -and-ready wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

swarthmore. Penn, oct. II speciab.-Ihe inst
game for the championship Of the PENNSYLVANIA inter
COLLEGIATE Football Association was play Gu Aeie '"
afternoon between the Pennsylvania state college
- y, peuefonte Penn and SwarthmOre. The Wis
,- ghted the home eleven ana their superior
teamwork gave them an easy victory. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
rIrALIY SHOT By HIS NEPHEW.

srsorehanna. Penn Oct. 17.-While cunning to-day
az Gibson. this county, Ulysses Westcott was fatally
injured by the discharge OF gun in the hands OF his
voung nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
prxv,xGroy,s SECOND VICTORY.

Pennington. y. j.. Oct II lspeeiall-The game Of
football between the Lehigh University Reserves and
pen ngton Seminary team today resulted in second
victory for Pennin gtOn, score, ~ 10 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
FURS.

All the newest styles in Fur Capes,
Military Fur Capes, Neck Boas, Seal
skin Garments, Fur Trimmed Cloth
Garments, Fur Trimmings, Robes, in
fact everything new and fashionable in
reliable furs.
Now is the time to purchase or have
turs made to order or repairing done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Announcements

HEALTH FOOD CoMpANY's GLUTEN syPpS9Ss %
TORIES cure constipation and piles. BY mall. ooc'
81 Fiith Avenue New.Ysrs and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

CLOSE CANE AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse oct. IA hotly contested football game
ras rIaved here to-day between syracuse and Cornell
uniye,stes Cornell won by score Of IL to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

sIGLAR OVAL OPENED WITH A FOOTBALL GAME
Newburg. " V. Oct. Il lspecall.-rhe sislar oval
the new athletic ground built by sisars Institute was
opened this afternoon with football game between
the freshman eleven Of laie College and the sigar
esven Yaie was the winner By the score OF 2o to G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PEoUoT,
F.. & w
PEoUoT,
A NEW COLLAR

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
g. valuable substitute for tea coffee It nourishes
Shfe they only stimulate. superior drink for 1nvalds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,

Dseases OF the Nervous System Gent Urinary Ofgans
rrnosensy and Sterility Hour to l. 5 70 g.
Mrs. winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
..,htn1 .oftens the gums reduces inflammation alays
,is cures Wind collie and dsr.hcsa. IS cents ooals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Ox THE GRorND FL0Or

- ~
poekvood's New Photographic Establishment has IN
ONCE Reception Room and - ,--oo,,
POSING ROOM on THE GROCND FLOOR
Omen evenings 1 44o Broadw'y. Hothst. Holland Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCT. 20.

SHIPPING NEES.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .....--.sATURDAX ocr.iI 1881
ARRIVED.
Jsrsey CITY DBL sends Bristol ssss So Swansea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises gil sers5I2 Moon rise sos Moons sgels
HIGH WATER.
n Sandy uoox 7;b5t GOV Island s;I6 Hell cate 1908
a SANDY HOOK s2s Gov Island DAT Hell G4ts lU;fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

when the football teams of Columbia College ana 'le
Crescent Athletic Club lined up shortly after GeO 9H-
CoInTnhia's men looked bOyish beside ther hedNyr
or oO1e1 and while the collegians were supple
they could not stand the Cssc fa the ceens 5y
h core of AZ to o. The teams were made up as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Orange ~ c. ~. ,oa
Orange had ball at the start, and De Mart s4iie
ten wards on q Y trick. After five minutes play inc
university men began TO improve, and by repeuueu
rms around the end carried the ball toward orange
goal Camp made pretty run Of twenty yafuS anu
Martin made twenty more. Martin made the TOUCH
down. and Thayer kicked goal. Time 10 minutes
The same tactics were again pursued. Oranse
gained few yards by bucSng the centre at the start
Then Martin gained ten yards on a run around inc
left. and Camp got the ball and made run OF 'niiy
wards around the hight end. After lot OF scrili-
maring and rough work Tbayer carried the Dali over
the line for touchdown, but he missed In MS Wy lOi
goal The first half ended with the score at ~ +" w.
The second half was q repetition OF the hrst' 'he COZ
leQans fairly running away from their less meet anu
paefaced opponents The university men scored ao'hc
touchdown after two minutes pay Martin scoring 'e
points but Thayer again missed the goal lamp iou
the next touchdown. and Thayer kicked the goai.
newton made the last touchdown, and mayer koAeu
the goal only few seconds before time was caiieu'
The score was as follows Fist hall-Iouchao"h s'
Martin I. Thayer / goals kicked, Thayer / goas
missed. Thayer score, 10 to o. Second han-Ioucn-
downs Martin l. Camp /, Newton l goals Kcheu'
Thaver .: goals missed, Thayer l. total score Chi'
rersitv NJ Pennsylvania o6, Orange A. c. o.
The Princeton and University Of Pennsylvania teams
Yesterday arranged to play the game at Mannheim PerK
philadelphia, as originally arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TAMMANY'S FOUL PLOT.
.,,pr DETAILS OF THE NEFARIoUS COL
ONIZATION SCHEME.

RECKLESS METHODS USED IN THE WITH
ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT - BOLD PLANS FOR
vuorFsArr FRANZ IN THE XXIID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TIE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WINS

Time Of game~S 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

ALFRED g. MASON, Chairman.
ALBERT NIELSEN. Secretary.
Republican District Committee, XXIId Assembly District
linn n Gunner the Republican leader in the
XXIId Assembly District, SAID 10 reporter yeslef-
dav. =" have received positive information that
Tammany intends 70 block the registration places
- tbs Assembly District The inspectors OF election
have been notified 10 look out 1or poulers from
Rackwelrs Island. 1t is proposed by I2mmany
10 bring over loads OF panPers from the lsIihd py
tho landings at Seventy-siXth, Eighty-fourth and
Ei9htv-seyenth SITS. In previous years they nave
been taken 20 other districts, put ms year they
exnect 10 be watched and Will bring tbelr men
by Seventy-sixtS, Eighty-fourth ana Egtny-seVen'n
have recently heard Democrats say, Arrest
the illegal voters if you want 10. we don't care
II their votes are counted. After election you can
ho;I Them If you want to- But we propose TO
catch them before election.
A PIECE OF TAMMANY PERSECUTION.
T. seems that Tammany will try TO intimdate
all GOOD Republicans in the AXlId Assembly
district. This determination was made manifest
on Thursday evening October /. when Charies
q Smith stood talking TO Robert ;. Bro"hell anu
John Uotson on the steps Of the housc III "NIt,l
80 So' - - No lss East Seyenty-slXth,st As
+6asa Gentlemen were discussing the pCAucai sit'
nation bernard j. German, OF the Gorman $3.50
ciaTio1 succeeded in having Mr.. smith arrested on
9 J.ais go disebarged Mr.. Smith brought an
sc,ion against German yesterday in the supreme
Court for So 900 damages for fase
and az the same time made a formal cOniP'"ln'
s1oins, WiIliam Smith, the policeman VINO ar
rested him at Germans instigation' ,.oor Tam.
II is plain what the difference IS between lam n
msnys methods and those Of TIE Keparcl'' as
anI, ~ esrertc means are resoited - by Tam
many on the theory that the end lufln neSs INF rf
means" On the other hand ihe keP I,hI vleTe
his district have orgarized dczen cl", ri ~" arr.
good speaEers are heard every week icy al,
making il truly campqirn Of education aeaihs'
a campaign Of lawessness and brutality, ,rho has
Bernard F Martin. the Tamuiany leaGef VIZ I ICY
been shown bv The Herald" 20 be at the nm
Of disgraceful colonizing seIeme IN lae ic,teI
Assembly District has addressed an or, onoi1a
10 Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott. chalienelns
him as the leading Republican OF the dl'tIlc. ~
go over the registry lists name by name ana pOiN'
out the illegal registrations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
Lines on the 1S2 Birthday Of
Burns.

The thoughts Of Burns as years roll on.
Are like some plaintive hallowed chime
OF silver bells, to memory dear,
That ill with Joy "ths course OF time."
The "cottera" grouped around tho hearth
Forever bless his name, so dear
And as to heaven their prayers ascend.
His fame increases year by year.
His songs were tuned for old and young.
For rich-but. ali for the oppressed
The poor. the lonely. and the sad.
For them he sang his sweetest-best.
His Mary. precious Highland maid.
Whose beauty. love. enhancing grace.
Inspired his soul with heavenly song
While gazing on her angel face.
And we take up his wondrous muse.
Where is thy place OF blissful rest?"
Hast thou thy lover met again
Among the millions OF the blest ia
Never can mortal man forget
The Hawthorn" Birch THE Winding
Ayr"
thine but the impression stronger makes,
As streams their channels deeper wear
His faults our tears forever hide,
"a perfect flowers imperfect bloom"
1t withered when his sweet voice died
We sing his virtues DER his tomb.
Rising Sun. Feb. Sd. '9i. R.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
or years We have teen selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
pr. Kings new life pills, Bucklen's
aruica salve and Electric Bitters. aud
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time. and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. L. R. Kirk druggist.