davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. Oct 20. 1S92.-The following are
Io-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce etc.:
Pork-Long cuts 90 oO117 90: short cuts at
90 OO017 CO., backs at IT O0000 90; lean lends
at 90 0o@172 ) pork tongues II 90; butt pork
10 90.
Hams at lie; small do 111ac; pressed hams
1112c.
Lard-Choice Sc - ib in tierces and tl5s;
HogsMChoice city dressed 71ac y fb /; country
do 619c.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 26@.c;
fancy higher hrSts and extra nrsts at 22d25i
extra imitation creamrv2Oa21 C. factory choice
l6a17c: Northern creamery. choice at 2712Sc:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good 10 cnolce
24925c; Eastern creamery. GOOD TO cholce at
24a26c The above quotations are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobblne
prices 102c higher.
Ciieese-Nortnern choice full creams at @
1o14c fancy twins al al 1c; fair togood at Z
6l10c; western choice 10G1ONc; far to good
at 7G391sc; sage 11(d111ac.
Eggs-Eastern extras at A-o24c: vt and II
extras at -G24c; Michigan extra 23d231ac;
Western frsts 221s 023c; seconds 21@23.
PouItrv-Northern TresIl-killed spring chick
ems 1891 SC fowls 46l15c; Western iced fowls
1o911c ;chickens at 1O911e;live fowls S@l9c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at log
/ 1872 90: hand-picked med at COG; choice
yellow eyes. 1 95d2 90: California pea beans
2 2562 40: hand-picked. 5oa2 60.
Seed-Trmothy. soap 90: Western red top
1 35.
Hay-Choice. SIS oo019 90: fair to to good
16 O0d$1S 90: Eastern choice at $l1i4lo OO;
poor to ordinary. S12d$16.
PotatoeS-Choice AroostOok HebrOnS SOdS3c
BUSH Houlton Hebrons at S3c: Eastern Rose
75c: York state white stars roc e; Burbanks
zoe.
Appes-Choice grayensteins at 2 5Od3 80;
Baldwins l 5oa2 90: Kings 1902 75 Hub
bardston 1892 20; pound sweets 2 OO92 80.
Cranberries-Choice Cape 5o@6 90 y Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Portland Wholesale Market.


PORTLAND. Oct. "a. 1892.
The following are to-days quotations OF Grain
Provisions, Produce, ETC.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Nfoney Firmer-sterl-
ing Exchange Observation-Disclosures Dull
Railroad Bonds wereFirm-Stocks Closed
Steady.
At New York, yesterday, money was hrmer'
ranging from 597 per cent; last loan at = per
cent, closing 6. prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 5@6 per cent. Sterlipg Exchange was
easy with actual business at 4 1924 "a 1914 1or
bankers 60-day bills and s5A GA SO for de-
mand; posted rates at 84t94 864s. CONNER
eial bills were s21a@4 851a. Government
bonds were dull. Railroads were firm.
After midday, a broker, usually identified with
a leading bear operator, started in to sell the
whole market His object was to uncover and
STOP orders On fairly active sales New Eng
land fell off to 46Ks, Sugar to 1924, st Paul to
SOM, Burlington to 1o4Hs, Atchison to 1884,
Rock Island to 1894, all lowest of the day.
When the pressure was removed the market re-
sponded quickly and at Is was strong. In
the last half hour of business prices were 1rac-
ton off, the market closing about steady.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 462 800 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
.Ereigths.

The following are recent charters;
Steamer Harrisburg, Philadelphia to Portland'
coal p. t. ~
Barge Gen. Mcclellan, Norfolk to Portland,
coal p. t.
Bark Argentine Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber IS.
Bark Edward Cushing, and Schrs Phineas
Sprague. and Florence, Baltimore to Pertland'
coal p. t.
schrs Herald, j. V. Wellington, and Sears
vile, New York to Portland, coal p. tt
Schr Emma, Belfast to New York, paving,
reported soc loaded and discharged, free OF
wharfage.
schr B. G. Cromwell. Philadelphia to Carde-
mas, coal p. t.
Schr Carrie E. Look, Perth Amboy to Port
land, coal p.
Schrs c. j. Willard, and Grace Webster, Ho
boken to Boston, coal 45c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

PORT CLYDE, Oct 24-,Ar, schs Lulu. Mill
bridge for Boston; Inez do for do; May Queen.
Franklin for do; A Willis, Rockland for New
York.
been fioated and lowed to this port, and is now
discharging for repairs.
ROCKFORD, Oct 25-Ar, sch Celina, Murray,
New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

Market is steady; mladling TACT 1880.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 25. 1s92.-The Cotton
market is quiet; mlddling 7s4c.
MOBILE. Oct: 20, 1S92.--The Cotton market
is steady; mlouling 1l716c.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 25. lss2.-The Cotton mar
ket is steady; mlddlings 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By Telegraph

CHICAGO. Oct.25. 1s92.-Tbe Cattle marker
Receipts 6. 900 shipments 250O: steady; good
to extra natives at 0005 40; others at 3 FOG
80; Texans 2 70g3 10; rangers COCA %;
COWS 25tN2 80.
Hogs-receipts 10000 shipments $4,000; 1oc
higher. closing stroner rough and common f. So
(d5 SO; mixed and packers 5 55d5 70: prime
heavy and butchers weights 1895 80; light
at 25@95 70.
Sheep-receipts 5000; shipments 1900; 100
l5c higher; natives at so; Westerns 009
10; lambs 7505 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct %. 1S92.-The Cotton
market is quiet:sales 200bales unchanged good
ordinary uplands s 1916 do Gulf 6 5-16c good
ordinary stained 7-l6c; middling uplands : o.
l6c: do Gulf at 11-T6c: do stained 778c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 25. 1S92.-The Cotton
MARKETS steady ;mddling 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

PORTLAND. Oct. %
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.--For Port
and 1913 ears miscellaneous merchandise; Tor
connectilig roads 208 cars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Foreign Markets.

(By Telegraph
LONDON. Oct. %, l892-Consols 1894 Tor
money and The account.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. %, 1s92.-Ouotations-
Winter wheats at IS 01ad; Spring wheat at IS
21adta6s Sd. Mixed American corn at As 514 O..
Cheese Sis cd.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. rs. 1s92.-The Cotton
market is easier mddling at 41ed: sales 5000
bales: speculation and export 1000 bs.,es.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

Ship San joaquin, LarIabee, from New York
for san Francisco, and Annie II smith, from DO
for Seattle, both or which put into Stanley Fl,
in distress, made necessary repairs and pro-
ceeaed Sept A.
Barnue B Webster, Fray, from New York for
Callao which put into Rio yanelro leaky, has
repaired and proceeded Sept 70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

THURSDAY, Oct 25. .
Arrived.
Steamer State Of Maine, Colby st John, NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch i1'' Nellie Woodbury., Boothbay, to load for
sc" sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-
Sch Sea Bird Wallace. Bluehill for New York
Sen Chas A Sproul. Dainariscotta for Boston.
Sch sarah f Davis, Damarlscotta river for
Schs' Chas Mcdonald, and Newell Halves,
with brick for Boston.
8 Cleared.
Sch Falmouth, Smith, New York Clark s.
Chaplin Ice Co..
Sch Maud S, Robins, Harrihgton-J H Blake.
Sch NJ i SeWell, Beals, Jonesport-J H Blake.
Sch W 6 Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
Sch 1 Shepardess, Tihbetts, New Harbor-J A
Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.


Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectioners
&c: pulverized. &c; powdered, Sc; graduated,
SIC; coffee crushed, STAG; yellow, 41a9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
coRREcTEDBY PULLEN, CRoCKER s. co.
Mondays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-26

Sid fin Wellington, ~. Oct 20, barque Wal
lace B Flint. Parsons, New York.
Sid I'm Stanloy FL, Sept 18th, ship A II Smith
from New York for Seattle.
Ar at Liverpool Oct %, ship Cyrus Wakefield
Morton, San Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

A doctor has been comparing the state OF
mind of a man before dinner and after " mo
suffers from indigestion. Before dinner
the patients thoughts are something q.
this kind;
"What jolly thing life is! How grand
it is to breathe the pure air, to rcyel in the
glorious sunshine, to laugh and be merry
With friends all around, a prosperous flu
ture before one, all ones hope, and plans
turn out well. 1t may safely be said
that we live in "A good country, and that
life is the most enjoyable state imagina
BILE"
But after dinner, when the salmon ant
the cucumber and the lobster salad hav,
begun to do their deadly work, the samC
man thinks something like this:
Life is fraud. Those who say life j,
worth living are humbugs. We 20 about
the world with heavy load of care, am
from morning till ui-ht our time is spou
in battling with new annoyanccs BIZ
pour in on every side failure starcS Us il
the face. every cherished hope is dashed /,
the ground. Bah The whole thing j.
humbug" '-London Tit-l}its.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Gods Rose.

4 lady who was going into picture gal
lery on the avenue dropped "A single red
rose she held in her hand and it lay on the
threshold when a thin faced, ragged child
stopped to look at it,
you can have it," said the lady, who
was returning to her carriage.
But the child did not seem to connect the
richly dressed lady with the beautiful
flower. She looked from it to the blue sky
long and earnestly.
"Well," said the lady, amused at the
scene, "why don't you pick up the rose?'
II dassn't," answered the child humbly,
not Offering to touch it,
But | told you to take it, child. 1t is
mine" said the lady.
"Oh," responded the child, drawing q
long breath; Il thought it was Gods rose
and that mebby he dropped it there"
"You poor child" said the lady kindly
at is God 5 rose, and yours and mine too. y
And she picked it up and handed it to the
little girl,
But the child put her hand behind hel
and ran OH without touching the red rose
She could not comprehend how IA ros,
could drop from heaven like a star to Ii,
at her feet, and she was afraid of bounty
that was of 50 unusual a nature.-Detroi'
Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
How He Popped.

He was about to pop the question to the
girl of his choice, and was trying to de
eide how he should do it.
First he thought of the knightly pro
posal, in the style of the Middle Ages by
my halidamc, fair maid, say thou wilt be
mine, and the holy friar shall unite us ere
another sun gilds the turrets of Windsor
Castc!'
Then he considered the theatrical style;
IL have long loved you in secret ge-urr-l,
and, though | am not rich, | can offer you
the true and unsellish devotion of me
whole ha-a rr-t'
lie thought perhaps the easy converse
tioual style might do: "Weil, Alicia
may call you Alicia mayn't l2-every
one thinks we are going to be married.
LA, ha! Suppose we do get married just
to please en-
But after all he did it something like
this: "Er-Miss Alicia-cr-cXcuse the IA
miliarity, ue-er-er-will you-er- Oh,
by Jovel"
And then she came to the rescue and
said; "Thatll do, Willie, dear. It's all
right, and | know papa and mamma will
be so edw-London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
II Cotton Picker.


Cotton is the downy iibrous substances
attached to the seeds OF the various
suecies OF a genus OF plants known as
.,..
A-1] 49,
Inc DIVISIONS OF species geueraily re-
cognized are three: HerbaCeous, shrub
o-5 free co,top and Of these the most
-, ;11,,airr-,
IhportahI - inc nc' iho-uoihss
as il does, all tbs varieties cultivated FOX
commercial purposes IN the United
c.
9,u.e1' J
The plant OF the upland or short
staple cotton OF commerce grows to q
boi,,b+ of11-oto2 fert and bears darlu
neg ~ -.,,'.1 ,..,.,l,. 80
green leaves ana mowers 7u"'ly OF p"io
yellow. These flowers develop into tri-
ANGULAR mods which nj maturity burst
' -, .........i,,.. 49,, ,,.bi+l
oPeh' revealing anu e"P"'in7 ''0
down with which they are crowded luii.
A field of cotton al this stage presents
~, Toa,tif.,l o,,,,..o,onc. o+ q vast acre.
'n' ~" VA - = 20 -;
age OF snow. by Ihe process 10" III UNI
vorsal use, The contents OF every one Of
these cotton laden pods, or bolls, must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

name, 'the poet Horace" And after him
we conceive, three and four abreast,
twcnty-sevcn boys and twenty girls,
the sons and daughters OF Rome's noblest
patrician families.
Are we not all proud young patriots?
And why should we not he? Clad in snow
white tunics, crowned with flowers and
waving our laurel branches we have
walked in just this joyous fashion through
the Sacred street and down the street OF
Apollo, keeping constant measure to the
song of victory and praise and suppication
which was written for US especially, and
for this particular occasion by him who
leads MS on-the great Horace, "Our poet.
--Elhridge 5. Brooks in Wide Awake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

ing of this festival, which no man could
see twice. We had been told how the
founders of the republic, ages ago, had, out
of praise to the gods for blessings received
and for protection granted, decreed that at
the completion of each scculum Rome
should soemnzc the event by joyful
thanksgiving, 10y sacrifices to the gods and
by splendid display.
1t was to Apollo and Diana that orr
especial festival Chidren's Day, the 3D.
of June, was sacred and ESQ we were told
by our fathers aud mothers and by our
tutors and teachers because upon the chill
dren of Rome must depend when they
shall have grown to manhood and woman
hood, the future of Rome ITSELF its great
ness and its glory, the celebration of Chill
drcn's Day was deemed by our priests and
rulers the most important, the most glo-
rous and the most impressive of the three
days festival
Harll! do YOU hear 1.-THE tara, tara Ia:
1t is the loud blast of the trumpets an
nouncinC the approach of the pageant ms
it comes slowly down the sacred street
Following the Vestals come our mothers
(mine is there among them, as was my
father among the senatOrsG you car
count them as they move slowly along, III
of the best and highest born of the matron'
of Rome-one for each year in the age
celebrated. And now, following the Noth
ers-do YOU not hear us singing?-here w,
come, the children of Rome, the life ant
10y and flower of this splendid Children
Day procession.
At our head walks one of the most cele
brated of the worlds famous poets anC
singers Quintus IIoratius Flaccus, whom
] Ill l. NV ho tlu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
That's the Way.
lust a little every day,

just little every day,
That's the way
Seeds in darkness swell and grow,
Tiny blades push through the snow.
Never any flower of May
Leaps 20 bio, som in burst.
Sluwly-slowly-at the first.
That's the way,
Just little every day.
Just n little every day,
That's toe wayl
Children learn to read and write,
Bit by bit aud mite by mite.
Never any one, | say,
Leap to knowledge and its power.
wly-slowly-hour by hour.
That's the way
just little every day.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in st. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Who knowcth the joy Of untamed forest
streams,
That laugh in sunless ravines and dlsdai1
rho tendiug caturacts with II smile which,
CLEANS
Like jewels flashing amid summer rainf
No vivid vcrdurc That Is born In spray,
No rlisteuins fern that courts the hoatcd
breeze,
No palm that sways in rhythm with the lay
No lofty lordling among ancient trees,
TO thing that's rooted, bound and moored To
place,
Nor even soaring birds, who roam to die,
May know the joy Of their untrammelcd race
Who run in careless Immortality;
wandering on their trackloss banks am
bound.
Ny thoughts alone their liberty have found.
w. Clayton pickeragill in London Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
A Neglected. Line Of Work.

Municipal governments annually devote
large sums Of money for the care of the
sick, the criminal and the insane, but de-
vote no energy to investigating and striv-
ing to prevent the factors that ara con-
stantly at work in producing these classes.
Here, il ever, an ounce of prevention Is
eGual to many pounds Of cure.--Dr Henry
U. Chaplin x Popular Science Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
An Inconyenient Game.

Kent--Do you ever play tennis with your
big brother?
Neely-SOInetimes but | don't like to,
because when ball gets lost he sits down
and smokes while look for it,-Harper's
Young People
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
bury college in the class of '73.

bury college in the class OF '73.
nsv. Asa Hemin way was born in Shore
ham in 1910. His preparation for college
was at Shoreham academy. He graduated
from college in 1895. The same year he en-
tered Andover Theological seminary and
was ordained in 1888. AS minister he
was successful.
Rev. Merit Harmon died at the advanced
age Of 30 at his residence in Hopknton,
Iowa, on April Z. lie graduated in 1927.
Hon. Elias b. Burton was born at Rupert,
Vt, and died in Manchester, VT, March
81, at the age OF 76. Ho was lawyer by
profession.
Rev. Jonathan Blanchard was born at
Rockingham in 1911. He entered Middle
bury with the class of 1892. He, with the
aid Of two classmates, founded and issued
a magazine which they called ''The Under
graduate and from which tho present
college paper is named. Ho was president
of Knox college at Galesburg, Iii. Having
closed his labors at Knox college in 1860
he was offered professorship in the Chi
eago Theological seminary, but decided &c
accept the presidency of Wheaton college
| Illinois.
Norman Freeman Wright died Dec. 8
| 1884, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A
u. Benedict, Cllnton, n. y. lie was borl
at Rupert, Vt, in 1915 Having fiuishe
his preparatory covrse at Burr and Burton
seminary, he entered Middlebury colleg
aud graduated in 1889. Most of his lif
was spent in teaching.
DR.. William s, Hopkins, who graduated
from Middlebury college in 1916, died Il
Vergennes on Muy 9. He eeceivei the de
gree of NJ. D., in 1919 from the Castleto
medical school. He Immediately began t
practice his profession IN Nergennes, an
for 40 years he was her most popular phys
iclan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

HANOVER, \. H., June 2S.-The gradu
ating exercises of the Chandler school OF
science and the arts, were held in the col
lege church at o clock this evening. Tht
degrees will be conferred Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
BABY -FOUR WEEKS OLD.
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth
Cured in Weeks. Made Healthy
AMI beautiful by Cuticura
ItemGdics

My baby hoy had been suffering from birth
with some sort OF an eruption. The doctors
called 1t ecHemG. Ills little neck was one raw
and nNLua.L Lunss uf reL. i.MAmnd fe,h. Hla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

AMHERST, Mass, June 2S Prize awards
for the work Of the year were announced al
tho close of the Hyde prize speaking this
evening. The second Billings senior, Latin.
$50, was won by William Il. Perry Of New
bedford. Mass. The second freshman Arm
strong essay prize was won by William j.
Boardmau of Barnet, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

HE, lads and lassies HE away.
Nor brook a single hours delay,
II you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and odors OF the South.
Haste haste, and buy a single font
OF the unrivalled SOXODONT.
Patience-tryinE. Paterfamilias forgot the
Melin'S Food, and the baby screamed all
night with the collie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Alumtli banquet.

After the exercises were completed at tho
church the alumni gathered at the Addison
House where dinner was served. Addresse.
were made by many prominent alumni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
TUESDAYS EXERCISES OF ITS e2D
COMMENCEMENT.
Meeting of tho Associate Alumni, Ad-
dress by Hon. Frank Church, Class OF
80. Denver, CoL-Obituary Report,
Prize Speaking aud society Reunions
An Original Poem

MIDDLEBURY, June 26.-The 92d com
mencement of Nliddlebury college opened at
the Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing with the baccalaureate sermon by Pres
ident Ezra Brainerd. The church was we'll
filed Music was furnished by u double
quartette
MIDDLEBURY, juno 2S-The preliminary
meeting of the Associate Alumni of Middle
bury college was held this morning in the
chapel at 1890. The meeting was called to
order by Prof T. E. Boyce, and Mr.. l.. d.
Bragg Of the class Of 10, was elected tom
porary chairman. The following members
were appointed committee on nomin nations:
Prof. II. Seeley, Prof. 7. L. Boyce and Mr..
H. ID. Bragg. The committee will report at
-morrow's session, which will be held in
the chapel at $3.50 a. m. Other business
was disposed of and the meeting adjourned
until $3.50 n. IN. tomorrow and proceeded
to the Congregational church to listen to a
most able and scholarly address by Hon.
Frank Church of Colorado, class of 1863.
Music was furnished by Brehmer's orchestra
CT Rutland.
Mr.. Church chose as his subject "Con-
flict the law of development. "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17

honed for the southern shore of Indian
bay, where both shade and open camp
ing ground are obtainable, and there
the mems quarters will be established.
Regular events on the regatta pro
gramme comprise combination padding
and sailing races and padding and sail
ing races only. One race of the former
and one each of the latter class consti-
tute the record races. Also trophy pad
ding, padding, unlimited sailing race,
novice sailing race, sailing club race
and cruising race. Additional events
are: Padding war canoe race, padding
tandem, sailing upset, padding upset,
hurry scnrry and gymnastics. The
sailing race for the Pecowsic cup will
be four and one-half miles, no limit to
the rig or ballast, and the time limit
two hours. For this race the trophy
winner is barred. So much for the pro-
posed programme of the American
Canoe associations general proceedings
during their thirteenth annual meet.
Everything points 70 successful reali-
cation of the committees plans and the
members hopes. A large attendance,
line weather and sportsmanlike per-
sorrnances, these are the three things
requisite, and we may predict with q
reasonable degree of confidence that
they will all be forthcoming and COM
MDr 20 form perfect reunion.
DAVID WECHsLEn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17
The Farewell.

Not going abroad? What, tomorrow
And to stay, goodness knows, for how longa
Really, jock. 'twould appear that dry sorrow
Had dono even you, sir. a wrong
1t hasG Ha. hn. ha. what joke, siri
Is 1t Mabel, or Jenny, or Nell?
I'm sure you are wrong-hold my cloak Sir
Am not an old friend-come now, tellY
The prince OF our set broken heartfelt.
What Joke! Who rejected you-spcaki
Did you look like that Jack, when you partedS
Was that pallor of death on your cheekp
You interest me Tell me about Il,
And let your old chum. sir, console
Hard hit in the heart, don't doubt 1t,
You were made for that sort OF o role
Did you bend on your knee like an actor,
Hardly knowing just where TO begin?
Was dear mammas consent the main factnra
What fool the poor girl must have beenl
Who was shes Whnti-I-You were jealousf
0, Jack; who'd have thought such thingp
You've been certainly not over. Jealous,
But, kiss mel and where is the ring?
brooklyn Life.