davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
VIrs, Divldsaa from slsusrI,,. Bank.

P~HILADELPHIA Feb. ls.-George II. Earle. Jr..
receiver OF the Chestnut Street National Bank.
is getting ready to pay the arst dividend. C!er.s
were AZ work to-day balancing dopositors' books
pie, When this work is completed the pny meat
OF the dividend will be ordered by the Comptrol'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
NOTES.

J.. NJ. Inglis. n young golfer from Edinburgh.
has been engaged as professional By the Dutch
ess County Golf Club.
The Greens Committee Of the Crescent A. c.
expect n large entry for the general handicap
on W~ashington's Birthday, for which handsome
prizes are offered. The Lincoln's Day handicap
was won by J. johnson, Jr., net 81, with {. B.
Van Brunt second, 95 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19

TORONTO, Feb. ls.-AocOrding to present arrange
montS the team OF the Toronto Lacrosse Club will visit
the United States In the spring. The schedule mapped
out is for games with Hobart College. Geneva, on MAY
20; with Iehigh on Mas 2s. and two games nth the
Crescent A. @. OF Brooklyn. one probably on May so.
A game may be arranged with Harvard UnIyerSlty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
wild Night wi.s tho B,E Coursins Event.


NDfcEuT IuUIS DsSpuToH 10 u Sun.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1s.-The coursing for the
Waterloo Cup and other trophies was finished
to-day. The Waterloo Cup was won by Wild
Night. The Waterloo Purse was divided boz
tween Real Turk and Clssy Smith. They beat
Weather Forecast and Black Veil respectively.
The Waterloo Plato was won by Genetlve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1S.-There Is o report here that
Bromley q Co. have decided not to race In the West.
and have ordered their candidates for the Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps to be sent East. II is
further reported that TAral and Sloan will ride for
the stable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
FIGHTIN6.
Mccoy win Net Face Creedsn IN the Ming
without n side WAGER.


wtthout q side WAGER.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1a-Dan Creedon and
Kld Mccoy met for the first time this afternoon
since their memorable battle last December.
The latter and his brother, Homer. visited the
race track. and Creedon was at the gate when
his conqueror arrived. The two shook hands
warmly and repaired 10 tho caf6. where q small
bottle OF wine was ordered. Not O word about
fight was mentioned by either ~pugllist. Creedon
yesterday issued q challenge to Mccoy to fight
him at the middleweight limit weighing in At
Q o'clock on the day of the fight. He offers to
waeer n good sum. and is willing to fight before
the club Offering the largest purse.
II am perfectly willing to fight CreeGon
again" said Mccoy. when the challenge was
called to his attention. but he must make q
side bet. ! am not fighting any longer for pleas
ure. ] did not COME here to talk fight, but TO
enjoy the carnival. However. IL Creedon In.
will meet again"
Benny FaIk, Creedon's manager, does not like
the proposition about a side bet. He said that
Crecdon had not insisted upon a side bet when
he agreed to meet Mccoy the first time. and he
thought that Mccoy should act in the same
spirit of fairness. " But III. tell you what we
will do said Falk. Eve will bet Mccoy all tho
money he wants at the prevailing odds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
A Point In Favor Of Won der Abe.

PrrsBuEG. Feb. 1s.-United States District Judge
Burlington heard the arguments of attorneys to-day
in an application for a new writ of hateas corpus In
the Won der Abe case. Two hours later the Court
granted the application for a writ returnable next
"Wednesday. Chris IL still In Jail and will remain
there until next Wednesday. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made with q trust company here to furnish bail
oaRa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
ola Peas DsEeats JoLns HoDLiaI At HssL.y

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s.-The University of Pcnnsyl
yania hockey tegm defeated the Johns Hopkins team
this evening. At the West Park Ice Palace Rink, after
y keen eontest. by q score Of 3 10 1. the home team
ssasT ID. sH e s the ssI Ice g 81 e ssssSlIsoHs'. who had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
$1,000 DAaaso. fer Mr.. May CLarmaa,

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. ls.-Mrs. Mary Char
man, owner OF tho Victoria Hotel at Larchmont
her suit against Marie 4. Hibblsr. The sVlt
kroN Out OF the attempts To prevent Mira. Cas-
nan nom maintaining . bar In her kotal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.-The Eureka A. C. was packed
to the doors to night by a crowd OF sports from Balti.
more. Philadelphia. and washine ton to witness the
efght-round go" between Abe Uliman OF this city
and Z" Mysterious" Billy Smith Of Boston. The bout
ended In q draw. Il was one OF the most interesting
contests seen in this city for some time, both princi.
pals doing clean and clever lighting.
In the second round smith tried rushing tactics. but
asttn right.hand lab in the eye. which partly closed
the optic. male him change his pace. The men
weighed in ct 156 pounds. behind UIlman were Jake
Kiirain. Jerry MARSHALL. and Jim Donneien., while
Jimmy Kelley OF Boston, CHARLES Smyrna of Chester,
and John Swikert Of Baltimore looked after Smith.
Tame Beut Between sIcPartiand ana QRtBiey.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s.-only q handful OF sports
were ON hand tonight ut the Arena A. O. jerome
Quigioy and KID Mcfarland went the stipulated sig
rounds. and 1t vas q milk. and W alter AFFAIR. II a do.
cision was IN order the kid" would have got IT.
Quigley is fast, rushing fighter, but McPartland's
left Jabe kept Quigley ut a safe uistance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
Hockey.

The Brown University hockey team and the
seven representing Yale University met at the
Clsrmont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, last night. In
the intercollegiate series for a trophy offered by
4. member OF the Skating Club OF Brooklyn.
The first game for the prize was played last
biA University, the former winning. In the hrst
hnlf last night neither team scored. the work
being unusually clever. In tho second half tho
interference and passing. of the heavy Brown
players were successfully blocked. and, Yale not
draw. 1t win DO played OF later In the season.
TkA NAarna ~ara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
COLUMBIA STUD ENTS TRAIN HARD.
Rowing, lacrosse. Baseball ana Athletics no.
ceive Close Attention.

ceive Close Attention.
Now that the nid-year examinations are over
at Columbia, the varsity and freshmen crews
have settled down to regular work again. On
Tuesday and Friday afternoons Coach Cowles
took charge. He had occasion to ~criticiae sharp
ly certain faults OF tho first varsity. The men
were slow with their hands. and showed a ten
dency to cut short the | ody swing. They were
also inclined to drop O little on tho full reach.
and to chop the stroke at tho finish. The crew
was kept on the machines about thirty-lve min
utes each day, and quite a noticeable improve
ment resulted. The second varsity and fresh
men have taken up slide work. and are showing
unexpectedly good form. Arrangements have
been made by Manager Oddie for the first and
second varsity crews to. go TO the training
table next Monday. For the present the table
will be Mt the college restaurant
All the candidates for the varsity and fresh.
man baseball teams have commenced. work in
nue.. The men have been divided up into s9uads
according to tho hour most convenient for them
and George Davis oversees the practice every
afternoon. A squad from the p. and S. has be.
n Hah fr S9Fe Of q The IL Ei5 5nxsf Suils fE%R has Sesn s reS ,ei
as a practice field. 1t will be in condition for
play in the open when the weather permits. The
ton on April Z at Princeton.
The lacrosse team practices on Wednesdays
into several teams and made to phlsy, short games
of twenty or thirty minutes. This plan has
worked well. and noticeable Improvement In
team play has resulted. 1t is hoped that the
New Haven men will decide to put a team in the
field. and. II so. Columbia will try to arrange
games with Yale as well AS Harvard.
track team last Monday. Amons the more
promising were +. B. steven. 1900. s., and
Turner. 1900. C. Steven is built very much like
Wefers. He stands about six feet tall and
weighs l6O pounds. He should make some of
the fast men extond. themselves. Turner is try
ing for the. one-mile run. and should prove a
valuable addition to the team. NJ. w. Long
will represent Columbia in the quarter.mile run
at the Boston College games to be held on Feb.
90. 1t will be the policy OF Capt. Fl. G. Hirsh.
field to enter mon In all the armory games in
order to develop the new candidates as much az
possible. The work of the cycle team has so far
consisted OF light gymnasium exercise and an
occasional ride of ten miles along the Riverside
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
scheoibeys win mako Their Fast Moves To-
,eoord OF tho tournament follows:
TsaD shooiIns.

All OF the ADJOURNED games VIII DO finished to-
day. They are as follows: Lbaire VS.. Briggs,
Lynch va. Matteson. and Lynch VS.. Engels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
ArranGements for the Vienna Chess Tourna.
meuf.

George Marco. the Vienna correspondent Of
THE Sun, writes under date of Feb. 3 that
nearly all the details for the great international
masters tournament have been agreed upon.
The days Of play will be Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays. Fridays. and Saturdays. Thurs
days will be devoted to the finishing of adj
journed games. The hours Of play will be from
10 o'clock In the morning to Q O'Clock In the
afternoon. and from 5 o'clock to o o'clock. The
time limit has been arranged as follows: For
the first thirty moves. two hours, but the rest Of
the game win have to be PLAYED at thorate of
fifteen moves an hour. II has also been decided
to play the tournament according TO the Berger
schedule. from round 1 to 10 in the first part Of
the contest, and tho second part will be played
In the same order, with the only difference that
the contestants who had the white pieces In the
first part would have to take black In the
second part.
Numbers will DO drawn on May 81, and when
the schedule lie made out oyery contestant will
know who his opponent will be each day and
the pieces he will play. Each man will contest
two games with every other one In the tourna-
ment, using the white and black pieces alter
nately. The last international two-round tour
nsment was PLAYED In this city on tho occasion
OF the sixth American chess congress In 1880,
when Tschigorin and Weiss Of Vienna divided
the fret and second prizes after O tie match.
Gunsherg captured the third prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19


AeehieT Says lie Is Net y ROnEh Hockey Player.
To THE EDTroR or THE sUS-Str: win you kindly
favor me with an opportunity OF correcting . state
ment 20 the effect that ! was guilty OF rough hockey
while playing for Aontclair A. @. against the Naval
Reserve. al tue 81. Nicholas Rink on THURSDAY mighty
~ ID quite true that my stlck came In contact with
M bile head. but IL was totally unintentional and
purely accidental. as Mr.. Bill himself will connrm.
may mention that am also a member OF the Naya!
deserves. playing with them In ali games not included
IN MontciAir's schedule. and IL would certainly up
poar preposterouS for me to intentionally strike .
clueuiate with whom ! am thus Intimately asSoci-
Ated. admit that last year ! erred on tho side Of
roughness in one or two instances, but on being
threatened with Disqualification I have since devoted
game. H., J.. KoEHLER.
UFrEH AosTcIAm. Feb. Is. 1898.
o. HIehslAs Defeats the Naval Reserves 1t
Hockey.
A. the Sc. Nicholas skating Rink last night an inter
eating game OF hockey was played between the IS.
Nicholas second tram and the Naval RekeryeS. Popa
and Barron OF the 81. Nicholas team played q strong,
steady game, each making two goAlA. Two mora
SOFA we're scored by o'Connor and Miller. For the
ks.A hsseryeA koehlsr and Walton made two Eoas
esswssa Shsn- Ths score IVES 70 2 ~ favor Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
Hnnion's Iaea fer stopping lmpreper Language
on the lamond.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s.-Manager Hanlon to-day
forwarded 10 President Young q draft Of the
document he will lay before the National League
meeting No q minority report Of the Rules Com
mittee. As has been announced, Hanlon dis
sents from Chairman Harris proposed amend.
monts TO last years rules in these particulars:
The power OF indefinite suspension to be given
to the umpire, the restriction placed on the con-
structlon Of the stolen base clause, and the
earned run rule.
The report prepared by Hanlon PROPOSES to
continue the present power of the umpires to
put n player out or the game or out OF tho
grounds for obnoxious kicking, tho player re-
turning to the full exercise OF his functions at
the close of the game. But Hanlon's PROPOSE
ton further provides that II the player is guilty
OF using ~profane or indecent language the um.
pire shall be compelled, to make an affidavit to
that effect and forward It to President Young
Immediately. President Young shall have the
power 10 collect evidence. and may suspend the
offending player for such torn as he may deem
proper.
Hnnlon's report will also provide that a stolen
base should be credited to a player whenever he
makes a manifest attempt to take an advanced
position and is successful. no matter what fol.
lows on the part o. the batter. 1t further alleges
that hases on balls, wild pitches, and hit by
pitcher should figure as earned runs against the
pitcher allowing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19

Boston. Feb. 1s.-President soden OF the Boston
Baseball Club says he will pay his share toward re-
leasing Won Der Abe, but fs opposed to taking the
money from the League treasury.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. Carter. Yale. 'aB.
baseball candidates. lie gave to all OF them Q long
afternoons exercise in the cage. He will be Yale's
leading baseball coach this season.
The O. y. rs are booking games for the coming sea
son, and would like to hear from strong clubs Offering
May l to Oct. open. Address Samuel Lunn. manager.
The Columbia Athletic Baseball Club has organized
for the season OF 1898 and is ready To uook games
with clubs that pay expenses from Brooklyn. for
July. August. and September. the Seton Hall College,
Field Club, and Brooklyn Field Club preferred. Ad.
dress Henry Grimmel. Secretary. e95 wythe avenue.
Brooklyn.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. ls.-Manager Edmunds Of the Har.
ward baseball nine will meet Manager Simmons Of
for the purpose OF settling the dates OF two Harvard.
Yale games. In reference t. the meeting Manager
Edmuuds says: - The dates have been practically de-
cided upon, and. as in former years, the first game
will probably be at Cambridge the day before clas0
day. and tn second game at New Haven ON Yale's
commencement day. the following week. In case Of
a tie the third game will be PLAYED at New York. On
next wednesday l will meet Manager Wilson OF the
Princeton nine and sign the contracts for both games.
The nrst game with Princeton Will be on May IA, at
Princeton. and the second game on May rs, at Cam.
bridge. In case of n tie the third game will prob
ably be played at New Haven. as It was last year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-19
prorws BAsrBAIE rRosPrors.
Hrant crsher sua Hiehard croker. 81. LihsiS
90 Pfny on the Trnm.

60 Ptny on the Trnu.
Providence, Feb. ls.-Tho Brown University
baseball squad OF thirty is prRcticing three
afternoons a week in the Lyman gymnasium
cage. Browns prospects for the season are somo-
what uncertain. but the new material II rapidly
being rounded up" by Capt. Lander and Coach
Fred Tenney. 81. Hrst bAscman OF the Boston
League team. Tonnoy has had the men at exer-
cise since Jan. 1. The university has lost sew
ernl Of its altar players. Babe Phillips. the
shortstop on the All.American nine, graduated
last June. Rodman. the FIRST baseman, who did
not make an error last season. has not returned,
and Jimmy and Tommy Dunno Of Brooklyn.
catcher and pitcher respectively, left here, at
tho height OF last season. OF the championship
team 81 oS ~ ana no 1nS W. a nsne he only strops
mon who are at the institution. .,t.
A new battery must be developed. Donnid 70
douStedly catch. scdgwiek or Perkins. both Of
whom played last ear. will, probably 5e called
Croker, is the strongest candidate for frst base.
Richard Croker. Jr., Ia also trying for the inhcld.
He may 20 To second base and FultE play centre
third base and r II. Cook. 1901, IL q leader for
"Home-Run" Robinson's old place In right
q ssls S.,t GSseh h TSaRsy !, eGsm aS1iHs sP0 ssseS Ssisn'i Sa,
ceptinr possibly a game with the University OF
Chicago, Is as follows:
a, Ae,il , 8, A AssisSsro. ana and + IT, so Trs1i SGrss' League rrS 3,
Prosidence. 10, Holy Cross. AZ Worcester, I'll, Penn.
pylvsnia state College. 90. Providence League, and eb.
Tufts. at Providence; 81, Yale. at New Haven; 80.
Holy Cross. at Worcester, MAY Q. Amherst, a. Am.
Q. at Hanover; ~. Colby. and IL, Yale.
st Providence; 10, University OF Pennsylvania- 81
PHILADELPHIA; 81, Holy Cross, at Providence; 20.
Princeton, at Princeton; 2s. 80. Yale.
and June I, graduate team. at Providence; 4, Har'
ward, az Cambridge; a. University Of Vermont, q.
Amherst. IS. University OF Pennsylvania. and 10
commencement day., Harvard. a. Providence.
The students have got the handball fever.
They caught it from James J. Corbctt last
spring, and IL has just broken out. Corbett ex.
ercised fer n hnlf day In Lyman gymnasium, and
was badly beaten at his fnvorite game by Jimmy
Dunno. the Brooklyn expert. who was n student
here. A spirited tournament lie now In progress.
Part OF the baseball cage has been turned Into q
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15
Daily kennebec 3ournaI.
City and County.
REAL ESTATE
Transfers tina. Have Been Made In kcnncbcc
County for The Past Week.

Below are the real estate transfers in
the county during the past week:
FARM INGpALE- Kate \. Morrcu To
Asbury g. Stiphcn. land 81 ana nthrr
sufficient considerations
AT GUSTA- scwall Il. Cross to Edward
+. Lumber land. val. con; Albert j.
HHfhS I" Charles A. and William S.
kh"Wlcs, land. vat con-. stephen A.
Millrr to William +. ana Everett 4.
Walker. land and buildings. val. con :
William +. Walker to Mary +. Mason,
land, 5000
OAKLAND Anna +. HUFF to George h.
Nun land. 81 and other val con. Jack
son Gaylord To George Trask. land. $21.
WEST CiARpINER-Geo w French
to +. r. Cannon. land, SO
Bt.LGRADE-Edwi O. Tibbctts TO
John II. Thing. land and buildings, So.
FAY ETrI,-AlVin Record to Helen II.
" hitt"more. Edward II. Record. and
JudSon y. Record. land 81 and contract.
kENT'S HILL-Fnnir l.. ct'renom
Morse and Charlotte y. tStcNcnSl French
10 Mary Charlotte Hamilton, land $looo.
SIDNEY OrNillr A. Nichols to Charles
G. Nichols. land, Val con.
INSLOW-t'vorge q. Weeks to Frank
y. Smiley. land. $l5o.
NASSALBOKp- Margaret T. Williams
To Michael @ l[ccre. land, .. and val. con.
VIENNA S. Wesley carr to Fcrdi-
HHndo S. Hilton, land. Sl2o"
pITTSTON- Caroline Y. Blodgett t.
Charles f. Miller. land. 500.
ClItNA-John :. Briggs to Arnold X.
Small land and buildings. Val. com,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund tn. money If it fails TO cure. Zoe
The genuine has g. II. 0. on each tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15

whatever. ;. :. :.
was finally given,
and it pro M pity
reached the seat of
the disease, so that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15


WIN assault with intent to XIII and held
IN $Io.ob" bail for tho grand jury
Robert \ NNb.,inn on,. nf thn host
k,ny.,, .,,,a.,..,,. :: a.. ,,,,,,. li,,1
~ r. =" ny N'"H'iF' w"
SUNDAY PNelliN' % "i'"l'l'AS
49,, " "''' '"' ',' vac " 'i7''
' 80, ~ :, '
Six, ,
=, ,.'.''., = ~ ''
"''r q ''''' ~ "'' 80 -,
81 ii'@t'i'" '''
II WAS announced at i4n"ShufS rams,
t. Monday, 1hat the vermont hIou-
ulNe expedition which mas been recent
~ formed and which includes about 200
IeS'"ohlS OF "lhont, mas secured the
ocean steamer Catania, 500 tons reg
lSter Of New York. on which they viii
,i'',.V. ''i', ''lf l" ~ Hi'l''',S ne
, ,r VIZ S"l '''I" ~" ~ y ="
',"' ~''''N 1t '''"' e" i'''' ''''''N
''''E' '''' '''''''' "i -'i"'"F''
r. ''"*'ol Llccirir I@&Rt ~ h3S CON
tti, Cn,n ~ ~. f,t
now in course of erection The amount
is said to be in the ncighborlood of $2oa,-
. /" ne present ihr h"#lnn Eiee-
strin1 thr,,I TX, st, Tn. oi
those. however. have recently been
abandoned to make way for new railroad
stations now being built ana thr com
inn} ms "eciu"d 10 roHsoIId1ic "H tha
tn,r NAM -, t ~ ctt
,,..,,.. ,,,,,, $50. ..:...
$50, ~,
't,i-r ,t.,.. go
,.,,'.,,,.., -, "''>' NY '',I
na't,, :. ,' - =, '''''' ~ II
..,,.,.1, ~ ''' '''S ~
~. - ~ i"' 7""'
FI'''i1, d ','SI'!,,'' 9V'
O. ''''' '''.N',
,,.. "'s."'H' ~
on" N'Pt'' iNcl
~ - ~ ''' , ~ w. ~ .','i'I"'''' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15

inent securities in the list to resist the
weakness.
The reacti"llary tendency i'll stocks,
the bond list throughout for
tn" lif$t tIIne SINE" the recent advance
was checked. Prices of bonds did not
yield at once, SOME issues showing
strength in the carly part of the day
but declines were general before the
close. Total sales, $i.340,Ooo United
States ncW is coupon were IL quarter
lower bid and do. regular ana the old
As regular were u lower bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15

5.s1; spring clear and straights, $l.59m
$50: winter patents. $5loa5.Go; winter
clears and strHights, $.450&5,4o.
COR. MFAI-Quiet; 12NIl per hushel
$l.60al.G5 per Dbl.
CORN-Nery firm; steamer yellow. 3Hli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15
The Boston Market.

Boston. Feb. A.
FLOUR Firm; spring patents, $5.25M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. H.
Cotton spot closed steady; middling up
lands, ia middiing gulf. 6l2; sales, 219
bales.
sales. $4,000 bales; February SOS:
March $500; April, $500 MAY 500; June
S. 10: July. $6.l%: August, Gle; September
$t17. october and November S61G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-15
To Cure Headache in is Minutes.

Take Dr. Dayis' Anti.IIcadache. All drug
gists. janis. cody
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-07-19
FOR THE MESSENGER -
SONG.
(BY T. SHELLEY SurroS1

(i3Y 7. SHELLEY SUTroS.)
Come. my darling. sit beside me.
just II moment. ere we start
Out upon the stormy ocean.
Where our barks may drift apart:
For LIES sea may come between us,
Other barks will meet your own
Who may lead you from me. darling,
While drift about alone
You may land on isles of grandeur
Leaving me in gloom behind,
May form a lasting picture
In the gallery OF your mind.
When upon that sea you're drifting
II new friends should come between
II upon stormy waters
You should sight calmer scene
If your bark should ever anchor
On some distant. alien sea,
VIII you recollect the old one
With o tender thought for me =
If, upon this aimless journey
You some other friend should find,
Seek his side. but keep my picture
In the gallery of your mind.
II, wherein the calm you anchor
There should come an unseen gale.
And the waves of grief should lash you
And the storms of life assail,
VIII you not be guided, darling.
BY the cresst of Love has lighted
On your verdant native shore
You will find me ever waiting
With your image still enshrined-
Always the most cherished picture
In the gallery OF my mind.
BOISE, IDAHO, July lOth. 1893.