davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
MOORE'S
REVEALED
REMEDY.
Stimulates the Liver,
Promotes Digestion,~
Purifies the Blood.
MOOREC PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
IN Wy Nom asssassM
AS1 AZhA4IO
REMEDY Contain. no A,.oa.,. No minerals.
Eradicaies disease
the
RICH NoURSHINa BLOOD system
clearing itself Of oil - -
NUDnN DYSPEPSIA COMPLAINT KIpKEY AND bLAp-
IJikHN DER DIFFICULTIES. BOWEL
UUllLO SoNsTiPATioN pIARRHEA PILES BRONCHIAL
Thou s Es snsh COUGHS COLDS AsTMMA FEMALE
NERVOUS DEBILITY NEURALGIA. vENEREAL DISEASES eta
Dun LIVING WITNESSES 1899
49,. our LIVING WITNESSES .....

used, aad wouid nes be v1shsas /, m -
heasA 0raiefaiiy yosrs.
JULIA MARVIN
osntismen--IT ~ INVALUABLE.
wouid like 70 inform yoa that have nseA
nosrs's Revealed susrdy and hass fouaa
20 70 % nrss-class mss3dins foe indissstioa
and many other usss. And can rseam mead
10 70 anyens Who 10 afEscssd
MIRA q q. o.. City.
smArrLk wssh-. ian. 90. issa
osntismen~i was sskea with . severe
afisrk 81 sfiseushsss anA liver dssssasr tAts
Remedy, and ans yhaatfsa 70 sAv afskr =
few dessa fsif anlIRs ahs sAms mAn 4
eaBast spssk toe Highly In - praise I
would not % without bottis ia ihs hgnss
fer good deal aad shall osntinu - 10 ysoe
onaAsna ~ ~ al ~ hIsn1s Yosrs trssfy.
rhkp HuAELx.
PULLMAN. waah. March u, 1909.
sisyns Holmes Drug cs.. seattle
pesr Sirs--fs gives ne pseasurs 80 attain
ths vAina Of Msofsss Hsssasd n~msav
ia<t fatt ! had taaaGtes 30 kaa fhnf nv
fs4s3da became alarmed al my coadstsos
tried liver pills an1 aeesor~S wfsas.a
eensnk one bostis ~ Mo1rss Esws4ssd
Remedy completely restored ms 10 h~alth
and eos keep eoastast1r In the hou4s
80 nDa n especially valuable 81 tAta sssr
ssa sf ms year. eas oaiy sp~sk a. "a
Bilious trnubss. sss for thai have asvsr
fegnd aaytAsas 70 ssneafs ~faA u Ysars
truly, 4 w. 0RAIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

......s......s........ ......,...,......
l7s-v DICE lilo
......s.....s....s... .s.....-........ss..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
THs xxssrAH

The largest chorus that hes ever Appeared before
Seattis audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
xxUsEMExrs.

lNU8EMENTS.
CEATrLE THEATER-
- Corner Third and Cherry
Joxx w. HANNA Lessee and Maaage4
MONDAY. FER "a
...,..,ss.sss.sssssss
GRAND CONCERT /:
LADIES' MUSICAL CLUh
Fine Programme Has Bssa Arranged.
SPECIAL rRrcES--s0c to Ill parts Of the
houss no reserved seatA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

There appears 10 be an excellent open
Ing for Il competent tinancer at Washing
ton. Several phases of the situation
would need his attention, but he would
probably first give his thoughts to the
problem Of maintaining the gold reserve.
provided he deemed it OF consequence
enough to bother about. The admins
tration is now trying to brace up the re-
serve by the issuance of $50, ,OO0, 900 more
of bonds to be p0id for in gold. The
banks want the bonds, 50 they are with
drawing gold from the sub-tIeasuries to
pay for them and il is a good deal of "A
question whether when the bonds are
all sold and paid for the treasury will
have any greater amount Of gold than it
now possesses. 1t will, however, have
more money with which to pay the run
ming expenses of the government; but,
on the other hand, the country will be so
much further in debt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
WHAT is TUBERCULOSIS?

tuberculosis in animals is the same as
The Koch cure for human tuberculosis
WAS "a failure. But it is said that the use
of the lymph called "tubcrculine" indl-
Gates unerringly if the cattle are affected.
\ healthy animal will show no effects
from the injection. \ diseased animal
will have high fever and other distur.
Dances. This test is positive. even when
the animal eats well and gives no out
ward sign of tubercles IN the lungs.
In the first stages the presence of tu-
berclcs does not render the meat or
milk unfit for food. But aS the disease
progresses germs are found i'm both the
milk ANA mrat. even before the animal
bptrdNs symptoms of illness. OF course.
the grrms will breed tub,rcules in those
feeding on the meat and milk in which
they are contained. The animals most
subject to tuberculosis are the Jerseys
and similar fine strains of stock.
There is much incredulity among in
telligert men in regard to the prevalence
of tuberculosis. Its existence is not
denied. but il has been always present.
more or less. among herds of cattle. It
is not regarded as contagious. any more
than consumption. Among human be
ings, though. it is hereditary They all
lege that the reports are eXagger9red
greatly, partly by the excessive /eal of
the veterinary corps. and part< to stim
ulate the market for tubercIhfne, which
is costly preparation. %Md is sold at
prices yielding AN enoD6ous profit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
PROF. FARRAND SAID TO HAVE FOUND
POSITIVE CURE FOR ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
AND HAY FEVER.


Among the few really emincdt botan-
iSts of America. Prof. Farranj of Yer
mont easily stands in the front rank. and
Il discovery that he has recently made
viii do much to add to his fame In his
journeys to different parts of the country
to gather medicinal herbs. roots and
barks for the leading American and
European pharmacists, he has naturally
spent much time in the Adirondack
regions. that hpalth-giving resort tor
cOnsumptives. asthmaiCs. and all Suf-
Terers from respiratory diseases Here
hay fever is unknown. asthnatics
breathe freely, and even consum-
~umptives conquer their racking cough
in the bracing forest air.
Prof. Farrand became impressed with
the idea that the herbs and leaves winch
fill the Adirondack air with aromatic
healing could be gathered by him and
sent TO the homes of sufferers who can
not afford the time or money to 90 away.
His great botanical knowledge and prac-
tical acquaintance with the medicinal
values of all plants peculiarly fitted him
Tor his task.
He found happy combination that
gave the peculiar fragrance Of the Adj
rondaCk woods, and samples were sent
TO various scientists and leading phvsi-
clans. the professor calling it the Adj
rondack Asthma Cure. Sevpntv.three
per cent of the cases in which it was
used. some OF then seemingly hopeless, /,
reported "A cure, while in all the others
great benefit was derived.
The different herbs and barks that are
used by Prof. Farraud i'm the Adirun-
dack asthma cure have to be gathered at
certain seasons of the wear. when their
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
A HousEHol D TREASURE.

ID. w. Fuller of Canaioharle. y. y,
says he always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house ana his family
has always found the very best results
follow its use: that he would not be
without 1t, if procurahle G.. \. Dyke
man. druggist, Catsbill, \. V. says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is und0ubtpd-
ly the best cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, ami
it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try remedy
so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at w. II. Sheldon's drug store .
Regular size SOC and 81 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

Everything about the building is clean
aud bright and fresh. On the upper
floor Il room that once formed the gallery
lof the chapel has been fitted up as u
Study for the young lady students. II
has been chri.tenrd the "Phrontisterion"
ii name borne by study room in use
in the early history of the college. and
meaning "deep-thinking-place. 1t is
handsomely furnished. the windows
prettily curtained. the broad window
seats cushioned. the walls hung with
pictures and the floor supplied with rugs,
making it an exceedingly attractive
place. The two rooms on the southeast
corner of the same floor. in old times
used for the presidents office aud for the
Philomathesian library. have been thrown
into one and seated it is for the Young
Mems Christian association to meet in.
On the north of this. two other rooms.
in recent years hard used at all. have
been made one aud furnished us "A reci-
tatiOn room for Prof. lIenckpls.
The resident members of the board ot
trusteps-eX-Gov Stewart, Hon. l.. d.
Eidredge. Judge Slade. Rufus Vain
wright. Esq. and c. NJ. Wiids. Esq .-
have had general oversight of the work.
and have been frequently called upon for
advice. Prof. Howard of the faculty has
been on the ground all the while and has
seen to AL details carefully. Smith d
Piper did the woodwork, Mr.. Sherwood
being their foreman. Calhoun Il Stewart
put in the steam plant and the plnmbing.
The painting, paperng aud finishing was
by holland Bros. Every part of the job
is creditable alike to planners and work
els, and the results achieved will be more
ana more appreciated as the years go~6y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
ApplsoM CouNrY CouRr.

The December term of the county court
will open on the 4th proX.. with Judge
Thompson presiding, 1t is the grand iu-
~ term. The jurors drawn are:
GRAND JURORS.
lld5isoD- Byron Smith.
Bridp0T-DavId G.. Barbour.
Bristoi--S. ". Hatch.
Cor"~gH-Charle. r. Whherell.
FcrrisbUrgb Fred W. Allen.
GoSheR Joseph G.. Hooker.
Gr"arWe-Danicl d. lIemenway.
LHcOiH-MOses u Cove.
lfddlebUry Julius y. Benedict.
M0HkfoH-llarrY j. Fnnev.
Neir HdreH-Ednund G. Hunt.
OrrU-S. y. Warren.
RiptOH -George j. Hodges.
NdtiSbuTH-lIeurV j. Hyde,
ShOrehdm-MyIOn Plat.
Stdrksb0r0-Iohn II. OrNis.
IergcHHcs-.IOhn +. Roberts.
Hhhing-A. II. Hubbard.
PETIT JURORS.
Idlison-Fred W. Fisher.
HridPort-Charles Z. IIoldridge, Jason y.
Bri@oi1c. ". smith, F. W. Noyes.
COrHWdii-IlcnrV b. ScOVel
u, fe,risb"r9h-Russell \. Preston, Frank NJ.
Gosiea-Edwin D. Whitaker.
GrdHrie Adds II. Hin.
HqHcock-b. -. Blair.
Leicesfer-SeldOn > Washburn.
LjncOtH-G. II. Purinton. A. y. Green.
Mhfdieb"rB-Edward +. Cushman, James
Kirby.
MoHkfOH-Cassms c. Sears.
Ne'c HarcH-Alfred r. Roscoe, VIM. y Hin
man.
OrreH &C. Il. Abel, A. r. Bush.
PdDtOH- Chester W. Spaulding.
Rpt0n-Daniel W. Smith.
salisbury Fred l.. Hamilton
ShOrebdm-M. =. Cook Joseph T. Sticknev
Ntdrksb0r0-Ilcnry r. Clifford.
lggenncs-Frank A Goss, f. ID. Vernal
Wdltham-Chas. c. Tier.
Wegbrfdge-Iienry lB. lIagar.
UhdiRg-P. Y. Cook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
THEIR SEVENTY SEVENTH ANNIVER
SARY

MI. and Mrs. Ira Ward of New Haven
on Friday celebrated the seventy-seventh
anniversary of their marriage. Ira
Ward was born in Connecticut April Q.
1896. Mrs. Ward was born October II.
l79S, in Ferrisburgh. her maiden name
being Hannah Graves Champion. Her
parents afterward removed to Franklin,
frontier town in northern Vermont.
Mr.. Ward made several visits to her-a
distance of about sixty miles sometimes
on horseback and several times on foot.
They were married November lG. 1917.
Ten children were born to them. nine of
whom are now living. Only three OF
Them are residents of Vermont. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ward have lived on the farm on
which they reside sixty years. Both
enjoy good health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

The lower branch of the Legislature
apparently desires to do the fair thing
with respect to the tuberculosis bill. as
will be seen by the legislative report,
The passage of rash and radical meas
ure AT the bidding of veterinarians out of
a Job is evidently not contemplated We
trust that both upper and lower houses
will either do nothing in the premises,
or, at any rate. nothing of which they
will be ashamed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
BURGLARY AT BRISTOL.

The passenger station of the Bristol
railroad at Bristol was entered by burg
lars last Thursday night. They broke
into the tool house. securing bar, hatch
ct and monkey wrench. They then en-
tered the station by prying open win
dow ON the north side. An attempt was
made to open the safe, the handle being
wrenched of. The burglars also opened
several drawers. hut took little or moth
ing. TrampS. three Of whom were seen
in the vicinity. are supposed to have com
mitted the crime.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

y rumor was current at Montpelier
early in the week that the legislature
would adjourn today or tomorrow till
after Thanksgiving, and then take IA fresh
hold. The rumor lacks confirmaton
but it passes human understanding to
conceive how the business car be
finished properly in the five week days
remaining before Thanksgiving. No
disposition has been made OF the pro-
posed changes in the school law or the
ballot law, the judiciary committees
have just reported on the REVISION of the
laws-indeed, hardly any of the i'm
portant measures are out of the way
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
CuRRENT COMMENT.

a man was recently committed to the
State asylum who was suffering from a
most peculiar and ineXplicable mental
halluclnation. lie had conceived the
idea that public offices in Vermont were
mounted on whe' Is and periodically
went chasing up and down the State
seeking for suitable men to fill them.
The case is causing much interest among
specialists and is thought to be incura-
ble.- Randolph Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
Very truly yours,
RuokLEN,s ARNloA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter. chapped hands,
chilblains, cOrnS. and all skin eIup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by W.
IL. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

\ "leading eastern Democrat is quoted
as predicting that nothing will be doue
about tariff measures at the coming ses-
SION of congress. If the honorable gen
tlemen should do nothing whatsoever
about anything, except to adjourn with
out day on the first day Of the session or
as soon thereafter as possible, the
country would br Just aS we'll of.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
9. Il. THORP, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1891.
To our DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to he presently
changed to Il joint stock company and il is
necessary to close our present books There
fore all accounts due MS must be settled.
and If you are not able to pay the money let
us have a note therefor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
TO ADVERTISERS AND CORREsPON
DENTS

The REGISTER of next week will he
printed on Wednesday evening in order
to give all hands connected with it "A
chance to be thankful
All CORES Spondence should he here by
the Wednesday morning mails. and ai-
vertisemeutS must be handed in by o
O'Clock of that day,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

Again we hear from 1t. and this time
from Mrs. ;. w. Griffin Of Winooski. W..
who writes as follows:
f. l.. TAFT MEDICAL CO., Burlington, Vt.
Gcntlcmen.- II desire 80 testify 10 the virtue
OF your Fig Cor1ili for constipation. have
been troubled with it for number OF years
and have tried a number of ditltrrrt RENE
rlcs hut have never found . ny thing that
would help me until Uied NoL' Fig Coruial.
can cheerullN recommend it to all who are
suffering from nstipatiOn.
Very truly yours,
Mrs :. W. GRIFFIN.
Mrs. Grimm also tells u, that she finds That
her whole system has b en- wonderfully
toned mp by the use nt Fig Cordial. which
goes to prove that it differs from ordinary ca
thtrtics 10y being tonic laxative, not only
working upon tnc powcl~ and curing consti.
patton but toning mp the whole system.
II Is truly IA wonderful med cine and tc~ti
mOulals are coming IN from Vouug and old.
Nothing can take iiS place tor children. II is
such Il gentle laxative thar il can he taken
freely 10y the little ON IS and the rr,u j. mar
vellous. sold by druggists i'm SOC. and 81 bot
Ties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

1RI STEES.
Z. +. W ARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES =. SMITH, HENRY GRFENE
j. l.. BARsTOw, \. G.. PIERCE
HENRV WELLS.
receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made ON either OF the first four business daVs
of any month draw interest from the lst. II
made ufterWard interest will commence the
first of the follow ing month.
Interest will be credited to deDOsitOrs Jan.
uary ] 81 and July Isl, compromising twice a
pear. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses belong to de
positOrs. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past seven years has been
4 IL PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of sl5oO or less Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $1,000, and no interest will he
paid ON any sum in excess OF this amount, ex-
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, adj.
ministra'ors executors guardians, charitable
or religions institutions or on trust funds de
posted by order OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities foI
the investment Ot its funds and sends no mon.
ey out of the state until the home demand is
met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or TRAIT
or postal money orler and deposit book viii
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebuiy; !. F. Roberts, Yer
gennes, or +. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES =. SMITH. President.
{. F. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

AND THE RECEPTION IN CELEBRATION
OF THEIR COMPLETION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.

The Grief of the Autumn Wind.
In yellow swirls, from off the caves.
Tt lifts the loosened linden leaves.
The cherries wind. that grieves. and
gTieves.
20 wind. wherefore
Make ceaseless moan?
To gold once more
The wheat is grown;
In autumn fields fresh seeds are sown.
From every bough
The fruitage red
OF orchards, now
Is harvested:
The fiocks and herds are housed and fed.
New life shall grow
Beneath the snow;
o wailing wind, is it not so?
Wherefore thine endless woe?"
81 grieve for seeds the snow deceives,
For golden hearts the hoarfrost c~leaves,
Fol blighted boughs no fruit retrieves!
1t is not fields fulfilled 1 mourn,
Nor sheltered sheep. nor garnered corn;
My voice hath many miseries
Fol shivering limbs and leaves outworn,
For outcast weeds we smite in scorn,
Tn tattered %fennel, tossed and torn,
And blackened brambles, overborne;
For fieeces where the rain-drops freeze.
For dearth and dole that no man sees,
And all deep forest agonies;
For poor dumb hearts that throb ~forlorn,
That hide in holes and hollow trees,
To human search or sight forsworn,
Yet prey to all chill cruelies;
For these 1 mourn,
I mourn, I mourn for these!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
WHEN SMILES ARE IMPOSSIBLE.
wOman's Pitinbie Plight on n Wet
and Windy Day.
Pail Mall Budget.

The utter absence of a sense of humor
from the average feminine composition
Is never more clearly visible than in a busy
thoroughfare on q wet and windy day.
4 woman may be a philosopher, she may
have original ideas and brilliant theories
on the questions of morality
and ethics, but she rarely rises superior
to a muddy boot or a draggle petticoat.
The woman is an exception indeed who
manages TO preserve a smiling face in the
teeth Of an east wind which plays shuttle
cock with her umbrella and a dreary sleet
which beSpatters ner clothes and freezes
her fingers. Young or old, fair or plain
scarcely one OF them who does not frown
ominously as she hurries along, forgetful
of other peoples feelings and umbrellas and
toes. hustling and jostling. with never a
glance for the absurdity of the situation.
For there is something u~nmitigatingly RI
diculous about pedestrians on a really bad
day: nobody wants 10 walk on the outside
of the pavement because of the SplaShing
omnibuses and cabs; everybody wants TO
pass everybody else, regardless of the linn
tied space afforded by the conglomeration
OF umbrellas; everybody pushes and ell
bows and shoulders. and when an umbrella
appears in sight all considerations of gal
lantry or politeness. or sex or age are for
gotten-it becomes an object lesson in 1.-THE
survival OF the fttest." and a free fight or
something near Ii ensues, In which the fair
sex undoubtedly manage 10 bear their part
with more than a tolerable grace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

peculiar but entertaining character has not
visited Indianapolis for several years, but
his remarkable performances are we'll re-
membered. He is commonly called the mu-
steal wonder. and in a sense is clearly en-
titled to that appellation- He was BORN
blind and has never had any training, as
others receive musical educations, yet when
but a child he was wonderfully gifted as
a musician and soon became a phenomenon
in the world Of music. His playing on the
piano is marked by a delicacy OF touch
and accuracy that is surprising. He plays
altogether by sound and can repeat the
most difficult composition after hearing. 1t
composed several pieces. The programmes
arranged for the concerts at the Grand are
made up of choice numbers from popular
authors and are all different Low prices
will rule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

this sort, as is well known, means delivery
in the elevators, not in the cars. Armour's
grana ries were full. The combination would
not let him have a bushels room in any
other structure. And still he had three mill
lion bushels to move from the far West,
and there were but thirty days left for the
completion of the undertaking. When he
discovered the 'freezing-out" designs of
his competitors he gave himself no anxiety
whatever. He rang his Office bell. A clerk
responded.
send for Mr.. -, the builder"
Mr.. - duly made his appearance.
There was a brief conversation. Twenty
eight days after that the newest and largest
grain elevator in the world was in Ar
mour's possession. 1t had been built for
him in the interim by an enormous force
of men working in three eight-hour shifts
each day. The three million bushels were
stored on the twenty-ninth day, and there
was space to spare for a million more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A Song of Years,

My face is toward the setting sun
In the fading light of day,
For the day when 1 was twenty-one
Is forty years away
Forty years of the rising sun -
And the fading light Of day.
It's little I've done and little I've won,
And little the world will say
When ali my daily threads are spun,
And the webs are swept away
AS the housewife sweeps, when night is
done,
The welt Of the spider gray.
This fills me most with the hurt of life,-
The hurt and its nameless PAIN
That Love himself is the lord of strife,
And tears are the price of gain;
No life so sweet but it feeds on life,
In all earth's wide domain.
Song weaves itself Of elder song,
Hope feeds on the sheaves of death;
Joy springs from joy and wrong from
wrong,
And a lie from idle breath;
But he who toileth and waiteth long.
And needs what the spirit saith,
Shall smile to the smile of the setting sun
In the calm of the parting day,
Though little he's done and little he's won
In the long, unequal fray,
And the day when he was twenty-one
Be sixty years away.
Feb. 10, 1894. Benjamin ;. Parker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

New Dramatic News.
Charles Hoyt is going to get married after
all, and Frank Mckee must be In his glory,
for he's going to have the wedding at his
Harlem home. That's about all he seems to
use his residence for. The very minute he
hears that one of his friends is going to
marry he at once offers to get up the we'd
ding in first-class style. He has requested
Percy Gaunt TO write the wedding march,
which will doubtless be in his usual lugu-
briouS style, and can be used any time
thereafter as a dirge. Mr.. Mckee wanted
Bert Dasher was cast for the cart. Frank.
however. is to give away the bride or the
groom, 1 forget which. Let us hope for
Charley's sake it is not the groom.