davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Boston Stocks.
Mining Stock Quotations,

NEW YORK. July 1s-Alice. 15O: Adams Con-
solidated, 1856; Aspen, 200; Best and Bel.
cher, l75: Consolidated California and Vir-
ginia 44O; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry,
1e0 Hale and Norcross, 135; Homestake, 100;
Horn Silver, $50: Mexican, $50: Ontario, 800;
Ophir, $50: Plymouth, IT'S; Sierra Nevada, 10;
Union Consolidated, 1S5; Yellow Jacket 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues OF plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, eff
fectually cleansing the system. dispeliing
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
HOME SECURITIES.
Features of the Speculative Home Market
During the Week.

Features OF the speculative Home Market
During the Week.
The outcome of the stock market the past
week was better than had been expected.
The elimination of the Westinghouse com
plication impaired a stronger tone, and
steady values were the natural sequence.
Sales aggregated 1,3l0 shares, against about
GOO the previous week. Luster led, with 36s
shares, followed by Hidalgo with 3OO and
Philadelphia Gas with 24l There was a fair
demand all through for the leaders, showing
that buyers had not lost confidence and
given the market the go-by.
Closing prices as compared with those of
the previous Saturday show the following
changes: Switch and Signal gained "A. Air
brake n, Underground Cable ~, Central
Of the fractions Pleasant Valley, Second
Avenue and Citizens were nominally lower,
but as final quotations were dividend off,
there was practically no change Electric
scrip advanced to 70. The market as will
be seen, was narrow, but nothing transpired
to impair confidence or cast shadow over
the outlook. -.
The only transaction Saturday was 55
Pleasant Valley at %.
The local banks did q fair amount of busi-
ness Saturday. Funds were abundant
but handled in a conservative manner. Good
borrowers were freely accommodated, but
were not drummed up. Discount rates
ranged from 51a@7, the inside figures being
reserved for a favored few. The week was
good one for midsummer, as shown by the
Clearing House report, which follows:
saturdays exchanges 2 2cs. 9s4 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Provisions.

At the regular Saturday meeting of pork
packers an advance on hams, bacon, shoul-
ders and sides was established and our quo
tations are advanced accordingly:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20

ST. .LouIs-Wool-Receipt 125, 800 pounds
heavy, l2@lsc; others unchanged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Groceries.

Groceries.
There have been no changes in this line
for a week past. Trade is not so brisk as it
was few weeks ago, but is fairly good for
midsummer. Sugars are strong and coffee
steady.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 2+@25c; choice Rio, 2214
@23hc; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio, 2ox@211sc;
84c; La Guayra, 2554@261sc.
n,1e g9 bTand
berry. S6c; choice Rio s5Hc; prime Rio, 24c: good
SPICES (whoie)NCoves, 15@isc; aIlspdce, 1oc; cas-
sa; Sc; pepper, re: nutmeg. 759soc; -. ~
Ohio, 1900, 79c; headlight. 1909, nc: water white
9@9Sc: globe, 149l4Isc; elaine, I6c; carnadine, uc
royaline l4c; red OIL lo14@11c purity. l4c olene,
MINI MINERS om.Ne water st strained 4ao4c per
sYRUP-Corn syrup, 2s@s2c; choice sugar syrup.
3lgSsc; prime sugar syrup, 34@S5c strictly prime,
49dsisc; medium, SsGlloc; mixed. SlSssc
SoDA-Bi-carb.. in kegs, a16@3sac; bi-carb., in
soda. in kegs nc: do granulated, 6. ''s''' '"
CANDL LEsnStar full weight DC; stearine, per set,
pIIms sbTsss e5ss Ga5ons ss; s choice e@so
SrARCn-Pearl, III 4o: corn starch, s9s4c. gloss
FoREIGN FRurs-Layer raIsins, q Is: London
81 6O91 75; Valencia. 5Ia@5ac; Ondara Valencia,
6f@7c; sultana, le@i5c; currants. 54@5lsc; Turkey
almonds, Ian, y b, Sc: do Ivica i7c; do sheed,'
sSyrns sS maI"tf s nex sa dates SsS c SsE Bs5 19
1oc; pecans. 149lec: citron, . fb, T@1sc; lemon
peel l2c T ID: orange pee peel I;l..s l2c; an g..
aoSgc; peaches, California. eyapoTated. IMPAIRED.
raspberries evaporated, e39Ac; blackberries 6S6
&c: huckleberries, Sc.
a. gGwdssss ss Sss %
yellow. choice. s6@4c; yellow. good ssl@ssc; yell
PicKIEs1M Medium, bbls q, 2Oo,. ss co. medium,
half bbls (6O0), So rs.
81 o dairy Io o. Oo coarse MS orssta Sb Sb
81 %; Higgins Eureka. l.bu sacks, 81 50; Higgins
h9Teks CHxsrp 4e Is o. peaches a
peaches hes S Ss Go; g. ANS! ss g: HId;
Sssas q sSstsa @ 81 sSs5HJ IS s
GGs GasrSa 10 ipssss 6 B4 %
4 So extra White cherries 81 S. ap Fh em 81 Il
@l 2o wberries g 15@l Is; gooseberries q 10
9oc; do green, 2-ib cans 81 2@I 80; corn beef. 2o
e 90 | Ss59r @ iG b g. @asfs Se1nS 1S
cans. boiled. 81 so: sardines, domestic, rs. 81 100
50: rs, - w. SarClnes, imported, S, S11 6Udl2 5O
sardnes. imported. Ms SIS 90; sardines, mustard,
81 80: sardines. spiced, a 25.
FIsII--Extra No. bioater mackerel. $40 90 p Dbl;
extra No. do mess s2s 80; extra No. mackerel,
shore, s24 oo Nor shore mackerel s22 CO.. large 3s
um Georges cod. SC: do large, 7c; boneless hakes
in strips SC; Georges cod, in blocks. 6,4@71sc.
Hprring-Round shore, 8 so p Dbl; split. &c so:
lake, S. Is p 1OO-b Dbl. White fish, 81 % q iOO-ib
half Dbl. Lake trout. S so p half Dbl. Finnan
haddies, 10c q ib. Iceland halbut 12c p ID. Pick
erel. half Dbl, p 90; quarter bbl 81 60. Holland
herring. 75c Walkof herring, 9oc.
OATMEAL-s7 50dl7 IS p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20

NEW YoRK-Rosin easy and quiet: strained
common to good, 81 S5@l 40. Turpenttne
easy and quiet at 36@37c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
WITHOUT ANY DEFENSE
A Texas Attorney Acquitted Upon Charge
of Perjury.

DALLAS, Ten, July 19.-Attorney H. L.
Strohm was sent here from Kansas City by
a newspaper to defend its correspondent,
johnson, charged with lible.
He was indicted and Jailed on a charge of
perjury while testifying in Johnson's be-
hall, and was to-day acquitted, the jury not
leaving the box and the AsfsasA iatEsdncing
no witpessAS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Metal Market
Turpentine Markets.

NEW YoRK, July ls.-Pig iron dull; Amer
can, SIG 00@ls 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20

JUST the drink for summer-Iron Citv
Beer. All dealers sell it; best bars keep it
on tap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
THE HOME MARKETS.
Saturdays Rains Proved Disastrous
to the Produce Trade
AS WELL AS TO CHURCH PICNICS.
Light Receipts Of Cereals Help to Improve
the Tone of Trade.
A SHARP ADVANCE IN PROVISION LINES
OFFICE OF PITrsBURe DISPATCH.
SATURDAY, July Is.

COUNTRY PRoDUcE-(Jobbing Prices): The
steady downpour of Saturday proved a
dampener to trade in this line. At the LID
erty street commission houses and the D1a-
mona market stalls as well, garden stun
went begging for customers, and liberal
concessions were made on perishable pro-
ducts in order;to unload. Large quantities
of over-ripe peaches from Baltimore were
disposed of at nominal prices. Eerr1es'
melons and apples were in supply above de-
mandand markets were sluggish. Tomatoes,
cabbage and potatoes-fn fact all garoen
products show downward drift.
southern vegetables and fruits are steaoliy
giving way to home-raised products.
Dairy products of high grade are frm, ana
day. " 'i
APPLEs-75c busheI, 50 ooD2 50 a barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Eigin. 2O921c: Ohio brands,
iselse i common country butter l2c; choice coun-
BEASs-Nayy; g ao92 s5; marrow, 81 5o@a co.;
BERRIEs.,C Cherries, i; 81 5os1 rs bushel; goose
red raspberries. 1l@12c box: huckieberries log
@25c. u ava
@s 90; crab cider, si2 oGia GO barrel; cider Vine
,CHEEsEe e6hlo cheese, new. 7A@zke; New York
consin, Sweitzer, full cream 14c, old, l6@l7c; i'm
ported Swetzer, 2k(12sc.
EGGs-1S@l9c for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern and Western eggs, 171361l8c.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese. 57(G5Sc; No. !, 400
SOC Q ID: mixed lots. 3s94c q ID.
HQNEY-New crop white clover, 1SG12Oc; CALI
fornia honey, 12d15c 2 lb.
MAPLE SYRUP-75190c gallon.
MELONs-Cantaloupes g. 5093 90 crate; water
melons. SIS OC620 90 hundred.
PEACHEs-sf 90 a basket; 81 so box; wild plums,
81 90 per box. =
MAPLE SUGAR-10c p lib.
PouLTRY-Alive-Chi Chickens, 7o@75c pair; spring
chickens, 5CtG6Oc pair. Live turkeys. SC 10.
Dressed-Turkeys Ice p lb; ducks. 1991sc 2 Id;
chickens 199i3c Q lb; spring chickens, 159l6c lb.
TALLow-U0untry, 4c; city rendered. sc.
a. TH9rIGAL @ ca FRTITs-Lemons, p @ 5o@4 I5: fancy.
jamaica oranges, 8 oo9s 90 per barrel; Rodl
oranges, s. OC@5 so; California oranges, 81 COCA so
q box; aapricots, 81 60 box; California peaches.
81 5061 Is box; California plums, & 60512 25 a
box bananas, s2 o192 IS frsts, 81 T5 good seconds
bunch sugar-loaf pineapples. sl5 009oo 90 q 100.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage, 81 2Sfl1 so large crate;
beets, 25@35c dozen; Southern onions, u 2594 50
per dozen; Southern potatoes. 81 1908 % per bar
rel; tomatoes S2 5e92 IS per bnshel box; lettuce,
60c dozen; radishcs. 15(I20c dozen: cucumbers
7oc9S1 90 crate; green onions, 15d,20c dozen /;
peas, 81 90 per haf-barre basket: wax beans. 81 25
al 50: green beans. 81 OC1 25 box celery, 25G35c
per dozen: egg plants. 81 GOAL 25 dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
PhiladeIphia StockS

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nishcd by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
New Wells Coming in.

JEFFERsoN CENTER-T. W. Phillips No. 9
Burton well be done today. No. L Ortel is
drilling at 40 feet. No. Eichenlaub is
about the same depth. Mr. Phillips will
drill a wildcat on the Abner BARLEY farm in
advance OF the old Thorn creek field. He
has commenced the rig. The test well
drilled on the Donohue farm in Clearfield
township was drilled through the sand and
is dry. The Keim wildcat at Bonnie Brook
is drilling at 200 feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20

PErERsvILLE-Colbert & Co.'S No. 5, on the
]. C. Brandon farm, has been drilled through
the Hundred-foot and will make good well.
The Forest Oil Company's No. l, on the Rape
farm, is down 400 feet. They have finished
No 8 z. RAIDER, and have 25-barrel pumper.
W. A. Clark's No. IL. on the same farm is
down 1900 feet, and he has a rig building for
No. lS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Light I'm the Hundred-Foot

EVANS CITY-The Forest Oil Company's s
No. !, on the J. NJ. Miller farm, is down 200
feet. Ellsworth & Co.'S No. 2 Boggs is so feet
in the Hundred-foot and very light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20


"Oh, pshaw!' you say. There's nothing
in that; I'm 800 miles of from where l was
born; I'm 5000 miles of from the church
whose bell was the first music L ever heard. -
! cannot help that; you are too near your
mothers rocking chair "Oh,' you say,
there can't be anything in that; that chair
has been vacant great while" / cannot
help that; il is all the mightier for that: 1t is
Omnipotcnt, that vacant mothers chair 1t
whispers; it speaks; it wecps; it carols; it
mourns; II pTays; IL warns; it thunders A
young man went of and broke his mothers
heart, ane while he was away from home his
mother died, and the telegraph brought the
son, and he came into the room where she
Law and looked upon her face, and he cried
out: oh, mother mother, what your life
could not do your death shall effect. This
moment give my heart to God" And he
kept his promise. Another victory Tor the
vacant chair With reference 10 your
mother, the words of my text were fulfilled:
"Thou shalt be missed, because thy seat will
be empty
] go ON a little further and come to the
invalid's chair What! How long have YOU
been sick? 20! have been sick 10, 20 80
wears" is il possible7 What q story of en-
duTance. There are in many of the families
of my congregation these invalids' chairs
The occupants of them think they are doing
no good ia the world: but that invalid's
chair is the mighty pulpit from which they
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
Five Gents.

enship-with Mr.. F. II. Lemon as deputy
warden. All of these incidentals must be
considered as marks in the cOnvict's road of
Time; and when it is remembered, that each
of these can again be subdivided into host
of other small. and interesting marks, we
see how the convict regardS-Or, rather,
does not regard the passage of his time.
After DR.. Carrolps death, the Rev. w.
A. Matthews Officiated as our Protestant
chaplain for time. and then--he depart
ing for the West-the Rev. j. II. Albert,
our present chaplain. was conferred the
office. But. after all. l will admit.
that my time might have seemed immeas-
urably longer than it really has. At
the beginning of the Stordock administra-
tiOn, bright mind among the inmates con-
ceived the idea of having paper printed in
the prison; and but a few weeks later. the
first issue of THE PRISON MIRROR saw the
light of day. That it has served to absorb
completely at least part of my many even
ing hOurs--Speaking not so much, perhaps.
of the perusal of the paper. as of the many
hours in pleasure devoted to contributing to
its pages-is fact l can't deny; and that it
has served others as myself, the steady i'm
prOvement and success of the little weekly
folio betOkens beyond question. Aside from
this. there are the sundry little favors by the
various ADMINISTRATIONS III the way OF Cne'
atrical performances. lectures. etc., etc..
which must all be reckoned in the sum total;
and certainly the good books, and the good
music on the sabbath by the choir. and not
forgetting at all. the privilege of the "Chau-
tauqua", and the night school afforded by
the grace of the present administration,
must all be regarded before passing final
judgment.
AS to the second question, as to which
seemed the bitterest moment to me in all
the time. l can but answer, that to me it
seemed that moment, when ushered into
nay cell for the first time. and the key turned
on me in the little iron door with desoate
''click-clck," found myself alone and so
completely isolated to an unrelentless Fate,
that felt in all its overwhelming distinct
ness the insignificant atom a man can sink
to be. That moment,
When a myriad emotions.
Both conflicting and specific.
Assailed my sadly tortured soul
In intensity terrific.
That was the moment gentle queStiOner;
and that such one may never come to me
again. is my earnest parting prayer.
G.. NJ. MORTON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
THE OLD HOME.

For many year the gable glowed in the red of
the passing day,
And the evening light on the old brick chimneys
slowly died away.
hung beams,
Children dreamed in the herb.scented air, no end
of waking dreams
of those who had sat in the high.backed chairs.
clad in cOmical things;
OF the plated shoe buckles. the spinning Wheel
the fiddle devoid of strings;
AS in the helmet, and crazy calash, and bonnets
wonderfully made,
They danced about on the nut.strewn floor in half
frightened masquerade.
At night, snugly tucked in a trundle bed. their
sleepy eyes would rove
Where the moonlight glmmered on warming
pan, or revealed an old footstove.
No furnace then in the meeting house. and of foot
stoves there was need
For those who couldn't keep warm enough by
hearing the Calvin creed.
And in the cedar-roofed garret, they heard the
sleet on the dormer pane.
Or listened in dreamy, lazy content.to the whisper
and patter of rain;
Then slept till they heard from the barn yard the
morning challenge shrill,
And the distant ROSTERS answers were drowned
by the coffee mill.
Below on the high. wide mantel. in festoonery
quaint and old,
The tall and the short brass candlesticks were
polished to look like gold;
There were bright andirons, and the bellows
forally gay,
And glass protected corner Wnere the nice Olo
blue china lay.
And the charming old lady in snow-white cap,
with tender. tender eyes!
A boys ideal of what one should be in relation to
doughnuts and pies.
By the kitchen door stone does she not stand just
as we saw her then.
Pleasantly fondling jealous cat and tossing
crumbs to q hen
The gate to the box.bordered garden clicked to
with a ball and chain:
Such fruit and such flowers as grew there can
never be grown again.
There the feathery fennel fourished by which
grandmother set great store,
And the sunfowers turned in various ways, on the
path from the gate to the door,
At the end of the gooseberry walk was the
orchard of ancient trees,
Where orioles haunted the branches. and green
apples dropped in the breeze.
All. me! it seemed that all must 60 on in Just the
accustomed way.
In the drowsy bumblebee stiffness OF the iong'ago
midsummer day.
George E. Townsend.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
ssThe NOble.Life., .,

Every young person who has single
spark of manhood smoldering within his
heart, however small that spark may be.
must wish at times to lead life that shall
help and not hinder good, that shall leave
the world better, and not worse. from his
living in it, that shall help to overcome evil,
build up justice, alleviate suffering wher.
ever it may be found and strive to affect the
happiness of his felIowman.
1t was finely said at the death of one of
the foremost citizens of Boston: He dies
in town which is larger. nobler, better, be-
cause he has lived in it," When one devotes
himself to live by this pattern he has dis
covered new rule. and grander purpose
to live for and the true secret of happi-
ness. Such life never grows old and it
radiates with new grandeur and beauty, as
we follow it to its close, and when the earthly
tabernacle which we have learned to love is
laid in the cold and silent tomb but that
which we love most lives on, on forever.
and will forever live on, shedding new light
and new luster upon the path of those who
follow. The new idea of Temperance not
only falls in with the purpose of this noble
life but directly fosters it and makes it grow.
1t is truly ignoble merely for ones own in
diligence to follow, however prudently. any
habit or custom that on the whole harms
the state or Injuries the average man. 1t is
noble for the sake of the larger good to give
up whatever is not we'll for other men or
for men generally to do.
Temperance. therefore, not only appeals
to the individual because it is doubtless safe
and good while the opposite causes is danger
Gus. but it also appeals to every one. and
especially to the youth who wants to do
that which is noble. It seems to be therefore
in keeping with the broader Interpretation
of Christianity. which. instead of insisting
upon what the letter says, asks with regard
to every moral question, What will work
the greatest good to my fellowman? And
when answered. will say, This then will
do. And in doing be led up into higher
and nObler life. &C. W. K.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17
without Fear and without Reproach.*

Without Fear and without ReprOach.%
''Ths artificial arrangement called soci-
ety." says Thomas Carlyle, ''seems to be
possible only upon unreal standards of truth
and morality; it has system of white lies
AS if any lie could be white and true. 1T
is because children haven't learned the diff
ference between real truth and the play
truth of the world that they are such holy
terror in society. We have to squelch their
questionings and hide our bushes" Chill
dren and ols-distinguished Puritans!-
always tell the truth. we say, and confess
our false lives in the saying; but OCCASION
ally one who is not fool, but preserves a
.child's truth. comes into this masquerade of
life and insists on recognizing the real per-
sons behind the masks.
Heavens, what a disturbance. Put him
out! He's an eccentric.
Give one of these uncomfortable persons
the clairvoyant insight into character and
motives and the clear speaking tongue or
pen; put him on higher moral plane than
society about him travels. and two things
will likely come to pass, viz: martyrdOm
for himself and an uplift for his neighbors.
Such touch for truth. such power to
"COuVty IL, SuCu d puI pOOO uou oHC NlCy
SwissheIn, and it's safe to say that she put
more people to bed with uncomfortable bed
fellows with smarting cOnsciences than any
other woman of her time.
She was rare combination of feminine
and masculine qualities. Timid and cour-
ageous; yielding to kindness. hard as steel
on questions of principle; domestic in all
her tastes, public in all her life. But with a
rare command of language for weapon,
she became moral blizzard in half cent
,ury of upheavel in our political elements.
/ think it was in 1850 that her destructive
attack on the private character of Daniel
Webster first illustrated her reckless cOur-
age and sagacity. She was in Washington
pending the fugitive slave bill. Webster
was supporting the measure--a damaging
detection from the anti. slavery side, be-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-17

Il am indebted to a well known politician in
this State for the synopsis, which, during an In.
terssting conversation, he gave me of the life Of
Mrs. Swisshelm.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
THE COURT

For the reasons given in the foregoing
opinion, the judgment and order are
affirmed.
The record-union., 1891-03-27

cattle fair, butter and poultry fair, or
one has not just been, or is not lust going
to be. That is why the little market
place is always busy spot, full of long
coated, heavy -jowled buyers, frocked
yeomen, red-faced, snappy-eyed farmers
wives, shocked louts from the near ham
lets and bevies of the most radiant-faced
English countryside lasses eyes ever be-
held. Pushing through the medley of
folk you will enter narrow street, so
pinched that it is little better than a
shadowy lane, and not stones throw
from the market-place you come sud-
denly upon Rugby School itself
What a fine old structure it is-with its
ponderous doors, arched and mullioned
windows. great memorial windows, bat
tlemented walls and pinnacled towers,
just bit gloomy, but brave and stout and
fine; and flashing into the fancy many a
picture Of the grim old Elizbethan times !!
Its facade stretchesa grand distance along
High street; and around to the east,
where its imposing towers look down
over the famous school Close, the scene of
innumerable mimic battles, how the ivy
has climbed those lofty walls around, be-
tween and above, the doors and windows
of the masters house, and leaped the very
battlements above in wild and riotous
luYuriance. Then, Strolling along the
Close wall, the eye follows the gray old
clumps and projections ofthe quadrangle;
fingers gently upon the lovely chapel be-
yond; and little by little becomes familiar
with this scene and that Of boy-struggle,
defeat, anticipation or victory; sweeps
with all old-time longing over this, tho
grandest playground in the world;
builds around every one Of those
magnificent old oaks some tragedy of
boyhood, achievement of youth-tide dar
ing, or tenderer romance of early man
hood; and your mans heart grows young
again, as Times cleaning shuttle flies
through the warp and woof of your own
halt-held memories. until the eyes dim
with mist, which, to brush away or
hide, You turn with q thrill OF wondrous
reawakening away from beneath the
shadows of Rugby.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.