davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
Purely PER SslNsI.

Hon Jas. b. Wells rearied
home last night franl Rip tirandr
thy
Mrs Marion Filfsyth raae NJ
from ,hr Punt last evening on =
shopping t,.ur.
f. b. -Ha53nond arrived la.
plight from his home nj the sau1,
TO mike Christmas purchases.
Prank Garrlga rad Con. lance
l.arocbf, jr of Point Isabel, were
passengers up on last evenings
train. -.
Geo. stave. jr-, came up from
the light last eyening aud is spend
ing several days with his mother
aud sisters.
Mrs. Ada Wrenand Miss Thorsell
we're Point Isabel residents who
arrived in the city by last even
ing train.
r NJ. Miller, Gao. Follain, Law
yer Siller and sou, all of Mata-
moros. spent Yesterday at thr
Poin', enjoying a fish aud oyster
break fast.
Capt. Cooper Walker. schooner
Lake Austin, aud Captain Giles.
schooner Mary Lynch, came up
from the coast last evening, re-
turning this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
Attention, Piano Players:

The weII-known piano tuner, A.
Eordmanu, of San Antonio, is in
the city ready aud willing to put
al. kinds of musical instruments
10 time or repair. Mr.. Eordmaun
is the only manufacturer of pianos
in Texas, aud his reputation as a
piano manufactures and timer is
first class. He will also have on
exhibition in few days several
handsome pianos and our readers
will do we'll to watch for the an
nouncement of their arrival. Par,
ties wishing tuning or repairing
done can leave orders at The
HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
BISHOP OFLAREDO
Rev. Joseph o'ReilIy of PeOris
Elevated to That Post.

Rome, Dee. 17.-Ahong other
bishops named today were the fol-
lowing:
Rev. Herman Joseph Alderding
vas appointed bishop Of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Rev. Jos. O'Reilly OF Peoria, tit
ular bishop of Laredo, Tex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21

-
WANTED.-Capable, reliable person
in every county to represent large COM
pany of solid financial reputation; 1896
salary per year, payable weekly g per
day absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona-fsle. definite salary, 10
commission; salary paid sach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, CAX
rnN BUILDING. CHICAGO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
YOUR
PHYSICIAN ~se
AATMS

20 put all his knowledge, ex 2eri-
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. It is an order for the
combination Of remedies Your case
deman Is. He can not rely en- re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
and reliable, and properly COM
pounded.
Be fair to your doctor and 30 your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here They will be comp ounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the largest stock
Of drugs in this part Of the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that morF~ >sn buy or el perienco
select.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
F. J CHENEY 8 CO.. Props.

n. - O4&G4N GS VIZ AODSs1
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last 10
years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm.
West s. Truax, Wholesale Drug
gistS, Toledo, q.
Walding. Kinnan s. Marvin,
Wholesale, Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken in
teruaIly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per hottie. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
ABOUT TOWN.

blind laan payable at sight
A fresh lot Of cheese aud butter
received BY stage by Boai&.
Toys, Toys. Toys. Up. 10 date
Joys, just received by Mrs. j.
llreyfn4s.
Fxe Works. For holiday 6re-
works Of every description call on
5lrs. ] breyfpss.
Holiday goods of all SORTS just
,recrived per steamship Clinton by
V. S. Fernandez.
Just received by stage by LuciO
Bouis a supply of fresh supply
citron ana currents.
The schooner Mary Lynch sailed
from Point Isabel for Port Lavaea
at2 :I5 this afternoon.
Remember The HERALD job Of
.ace when you want work. New
type, pew paper, new iuks, all col
ors.
A fall line of gentlemen's cloth
ing, ladies' capes aid hats can be
found at Ell Gallo at the most rea-
sonable prices.
Two women were before Justice
Franklin this morning for. fight.
Jug, aud in default of payment of
fne vera sent to Jail.
Dr. s. S. Wolff, state quaran-
tine officer, left this morning for
Hidalgo to investigate a reported
case OF small pox there.
The conrt house had quite an air
of bustlo and stir this morning.
The examination OF comfy school
teachers was in progress.
shoes.-An unprecedented sale.
Save money while you can. Shoes
that are desirable. heathful, COM
Portable aud fashionable ct Mrs. J.
Dreyfuss'
For sALE:-One large second
hnud FIRE proof safe, in first class
condition. will be sold cheap.
Cab be seen at Mrs. Geo. Krausse's
store on Elizabeth street.
For fresh vegetable and garden
seeds, candies, canned fruits, but
ter, canned meats, cheese and
crackers, go to Ieopoldo Ruiz, at
Barreda old stand, Washington
street.
John II. Haynes, deputy United
States marshal for this section re-
ceived au order this morning from
Judge T. $. da1ey to open federal
court here on Monday, Jan 7th.
aud adjourn SAID court until Feb
ruary 2Sth 1901. Marshal lay es
will carry ont the judges order.
Fancy candies, fireworks. Dolls,
toys, pnpeteries and varied as
sortment of novelties. House.
keepers will also fnd a full line of
dainty china and glass ware, gran
tie and tinware, kitchen and pan
try conveuienees at Yictorieho S.
Fernandez, store near the market.
Today and tomorrow are the
shortest day IN the year, the sun
rising at eight minutes to Z aud
setting five minutes past 5, making
the days length 10 hours apd 10
minutes. After tomorrow the
length of tie days viii increase at
the rate of one minute a day until
June 81. the shortest daf il tie
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
BOTIgA DEL LEON,
a Hvord,rfnl Discovery.

The last quarter of century record
many wonderful discoveries in medicine
but none that have. accomplished mere for
humanity. than that sterling old remedy,
Browns Iron Bitters.-= 1t seeus 70 contain
the very elements Of good health. ard neither
man, woman or child can take IL without
serving the greatest benefit For sale By
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-21
lows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
PROSPERITY FOR A FAVORED

The prosperity of which Republican pol
iticians of the Mckinley type are fond of
talking does not appear to reach all Sec
lions Of the country or all classes of the
people. Almost the sole benehciaries of
this Republican prosperity are the trusts
and monopolies which thrive so pro-
digiously under the beneficent rule Of
President Mckinley and his evil genius,
Mark Hanna. Better times come to the
country, as in the cycle of events good
times and bad times alternate, but the
people have derived very little benefit
from them. The advance in wages and
in the price of produce and raw material
has been in no way commensurate with
the advance in the materials and necessI-
ties of life controlled by the trusts, and
they control almost everything.
The farmer gets no more for his wheat
but he pays a great deal more for all that
he buys. The workingman in few cases
has had his wages increased not to ex-
coed 10 per cent, but he finds that the
cost Of living has increased from 30 to go
per cent.
The man on a salary, the small mer,
| chant and everyone not directly interest
ed in a trust find that they are actually
poorer today than they We're two years
ago, and the situation is not improving.
Everything they use or consume is in
creased in price while salaries have adj
vanced but little, if at all. Prosperity
has not reached the great mass of the
people. 1t has not been allowed to do so.
It's march was intercepted by the armed
trusts, which have sprung from the
dragons teeth sown by William McKin-
ley in his pursuit of high protection
These trusts now bestride our narrow
world like. Colossi, and the people must
be content to peep around to find them
selves dishonorable graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

NEW YORK-Arrived: Noordland, Ant
werp. Sailed: Steamer st. Paul, South
ampton; Teutonfc, Liverpool; Kensing-
ton. Antwerp
PHILADELPHIA-Sa Sailed: Nederland, for
Antwerp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lain, via
Cherbourg for Bremen; New York, New
York Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen, New York, via
ChCrbOurg.
LIIEERPO0L-Arrived: Oceanic, from
New York
BREMEN-Arrived Munchen, Balti-
cHR5ERB3toUIRG-APrived: PENNSYLVANIA,
Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
from Bremen, via Southampton, New
TAR-Arrived Vera, New
York, for Naples and Genoa.
BOULOGNE-Arrived: Maasdam, New
York, for Rotterdam
SYDNEY, n. S. W.-Sailed: Atrangf
Vancouver.
HONG KONG - Arrived: Previously:
Goelic. San Francisco,via Honolulu and
Yokohama; Steamer Irene, Portland
Or. via Yokohama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

rogative of the United States senate being
superior to the constitutional provision.
If United States senators were elected
by the vote of the people there could be
no failure of states to elect senator's.
There is no deadlock in the popular vote
and the theory of probabilities holds but
scanty prospect of tie vote. The only
senatorial Vacancies would be caused by
death or a resignation, and the power to
appoint a temporary successor to hold
office until the next state election might
in such contingencies be very well LEFT
in the hands of the chief executive officer
of the state.
The possibility of men of the character
of Mathew S. Quay, or Clark, of Mon
tana, or of any person successfully using
improper methods to secure election
wouldebe very remote If United States
senators were elected by the popular
vote instead of by state legislatures
1t is noteworthy that both the Mime
sofa senators voted to seat Mr.. Quay,
and their reason for doing so was prob,
| ably based on the provision of section
of the United States constitution, quoted
above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
NOYICES FROM LUzON.
WILL BE GIVEN MASTERS DE-
GREE TOMORROW NIGHT.

A special communication of Saint Paul
Lodge No. g. A. #. and A. NJ, Will be
held In their hall tomorrow evening
Lodge will be opened promptly at 1880
D. M, so as to give more time for light
refreshments to follow. The NJ. M. de-
gree will be conferred on five candidates.
who were initiated in a military lodge in
Iuzon, while serving in the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment
The lodge was organized under a dis
pensation issued by the grand lodge of
North Dakota. and was attached to the
First North Dakota regiment, Col. Will
lam c.. Treumann, of the regiment being
designated as worshlpful master. 1t was
the first and only Masonic lodge organ
lied abroad under the jurisdiction of an
American state during or since the war
Owing to the fortunes Of war, the lodge
never conferred the third degree
For the occasion the officers of st. Paul
to brother Masons who were In service
during the war, or who are or have been
connected with the guard of the state,
either line or staff.
Following are the candidates: William
Henry Hart, quartermaster; Milton Sam
uel Mead. adjutant; Harry Parks Richie,
assistant surgeon; Charles Edwin Metz,
cdpldlu Company IL LdWTSlnS
Merrill first lieutenant Company D.
The principal officers for the evening
will be: w. M, Roland II. Hartley, Cass
Lake, aide-de-camp on governors staff,
n. G. S. M; s. W., Fred B. Wood, Aus
tin. major Twelfth regiment; J. W.,
Alex. J. Stone, St Paul, surgeon general
on governors staff; treasurer, It. c.
Clark, Saltwater, major surgeon, Twelfth
regiment; secretary, r. J. Fitzgerald,
Minneapolis, major surgeon, Thirteenth
regiment; S. D.. Hugh r. Scott, Mime
apolis, lieutenant Company l., Thirteenth
regiment; j. D., James Edwin, Mime
apolis, major Fifteenth regiment; s. s.,
Frank T. Corriston, Minneapolis, captain
Company /, Thirteenth regiment; ]. s.,
Charles L. Spear, st. Paul, captain Com,
pany E, Thirteenth regiment; chaplain.
Ezra c. Clemans, Anoka, chaplain
Twelfth regiment
Appropriate music will be rendered dur
ing the degree ceremony by the St. Paul
lodge quartette; William Rhys-Herbert.
director; H. c. Munson, George M. Coon,
Evan J. Jones and Edward McStay
After the ceremony in the lodge room
the brethren will adjourn to the banquet
hall for light refreshments, where the fol-
lowing programme will be presented.
Brother Alex. J. Jones officiating az
postmaster:
Address of Welcome-Bro. Jas ]. Farley
w. M. st. Paul No. 8.
Address ..............Bro. Alex. McGregor
Park Congregational Church.
recitation .............Bro. a. G. Johnson
Masonic Memories. Bro Philip Reade
Inspector General Department Of Dakota.
"On the Firing Line. Bro. Rukard Hurd
Solo. Bro. Karl A. Hetne
From One of the Candidates
Bro. Harry P. Richie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
AMONG MEN OF NOTE.

Senator Culberson, Of Texas, said re-
Gently that fifteen years ago he had his
picture taken, and a sudden death follow
ed in his family. Ten years ago the same
coincidence was noted and since then
the senator fees the camera.
OF the hundred judges selected by the
New York university to decide on the
names of the great Americans who are
to be commemorated in the Hall Of Fame,
a very large maJority-nearly ALL in fact
are college professors.
Col Dulier, who first suggested khaki
as uniform, is Belgian engineer.
While serving with the British in Egypt
all the stores were stolen, and the tailor
had only some khaki cloth left, which
Col. Dulier ordered made up for the men.
Frederic E. Church, the landscape paint
er, who died in New York last Saturday,
was seventy-fve years old, and had been
in fee bic health for number of years. One
of his oldest and best known paintings
is 1.-THE Niagara" now in the Corcoran
art gallery in Washington.
Congressman Grosvenor, who has just
been renominated for another term, be-
came known during the last campaign as
"old figgers,' on account of the frequent
mathematical calculations Wnlcn he undo1
demonstrating the certainty of Mckin-
leys nomination, and then his election.
Gen. Groblaar, the Boer command1nt
who was captured by the British recently,
was in New York in 1898, and was given
quite a reception. He was a representa-
tive of the South African republic at the
Chicago worlds fair. He was merely a
prosperous Boer farmer then, and not a
general.
Gen. Botha pronounced Boat-a) is a
farmer, and modestly claims to Know
more about sheep raising than he does
about fighting. He is only thirty-one
years Of age, and almost every year of
that time he has spent in raising sheep
and cattle on the large ranges of land
| in the Vryheld district Of the Transvaal
Leo XIII has greatly altered in the last
| year or so. He is much thinner and much
paler than he was few months ago. His
| face looks so pinched. On the other hand
! his eyes are bright and his voice fairly
strong He cannot stand unassisted, or
even walk across the floor without the aid
| of his stick, and he is afflicted by con-
slant, irritating cough. His intellect IS
as strong as ever, and his memory Is clear
and precise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
THURSDAY. APRIL 90, 1900.
orAY IS DENIED A SEAT


The United States senate has decided
that Mathew S Quay, of Pennsylvania,
is not entitled to a seat in that body as
one of the senators from the keystone
state, but the question of the constitu-
tional power of the governor of a state
to appoint a United States senator is stin
undecided a change in the personnel Of
the senate or of the appointee might at
any time result in a reversal of the de-
cision reached in the Quay case, and
nothing short OF constitutional
amendment will finally settle the
question. To the United States senate,
as with most, if not all legislative bodies,
is conceded the right to pass upon the
qualifications of its members. Section 3
of the Constitution of the United States.
provides that eff vacancies dn the sem
ate) happen by resignation, or otherwise.
during the recess of the legislature of
any state, the executive thereof may
make temporary appointments until the
next meeting of the legislature which
shall then fill such vacancies"
II a state legislature fails to elect a
United States senator it might reason
ably be construed that the words "or
otherwise" would cover the point and give
the governor power to appoint senator
who should hold Office until the next
meeting CT the state legislature, but in
the Quay case the United States senate
denies this power of appointment to gov
errors, and declares that under the cir
Cumstances, Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania,
has not the power to appoint M s. Quay
as senator
There is very little doubt that had some
other person than Mr.. Quay been the ap-
pointee, he would have been seated. The
strong aversion to Mr. Quay and his po-
litical methods undoubtedly created a
personal prejudice against seating him,
and this prejudice influenced the votes
of some senators when they finally passed
upon the matter, to such an extent as
to outweigh the constitutional aspect of
the case.
There is no sympathy being wasted On
Mr.. Quay. He is the victim of his own
peculiar political methods just as much
as the wouId-be Congressman Roberts, Of
Utah, was the victim of his polygamcus
affiliations But apart from any preroga-
tive which the United States senate may
claim or enjoy as tc the qualifications Of
It's members is the question of the con-
stitutional right of the governors of
states to appoint. If the constitution
gives them the appointive power when
vacancies happen by resignation or
otherwise, the ordinary lay mind can
not conceive of any self-created pre-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

at o'clock sharp The programme to be
played will be as follows:
Prelude and Fugue-A minor. .Bach-Liszt
Sonata minor, OPP. Ill. beethoven
% MaestosO-Allegro con Brio ed ap-
passionate.
90 Arietta; adagio motto semplice can
table.
OOIldld-Op. Ii ........''.''.'.. OCuuItld1Il
o. Introdusione. Tn POGO. Allegro vi
Vace.
20 Aria.
90 Scherzo. Allegrissimo. Intermes-
so. Lesto ALA. Burla ma pom
poso.
"a Allegro UNI POGO maestoso.
Ballade-A fiat, major, op. E......)
Etudes-Nos. and g. OPP. 25...... )Chopin
Valse-Op. AZ .........................)
Minuet-A major. .............. Paderewski
published by G. Schirmer, New York }
Valse-"Man Lebt Muir Einmal'-
Strauss ausig
Rhapsodie-Hongroise, No. 6......... List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

Asiatic trade; coastwise navigation laws
VS.. gold balance against US in London.
With the application of the coastwise
navigation laws to these possessions, and
a total lifting off all tariff collections on
American goods, the whole leak might be
stopped; our cotton goods would supply
the markets, our ships would carry the
goods both ways, and we should be sew
eral millions of gold ahead each year by
virtue of the acquisition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
UNCLE SAM TO TURKEY.

You scrawny bird,
If you roasted
Where 1 could reach you
Without tearin' my trousers
I'd take you by the neck
, And shake
Seven kinds of daylights
Out of you. |
Don't want you on a platter.
Don't you think it for
Living minute.
I'd just as lief have
A honker
Or a Sandhill crane
Come on the table.
/ wouldn't humiliate my
Carving knife by
Poking it into your
MeaSly carcass.
But if 1 just had my
HOneSt-hand-of-toil
Around your throat
For minute
I'd shake enough old feathers
Out of you to
Stuff a sofa,
And l wouldn't
Use up
The whole minute, either.
You make me sore.
1t amt that hundred thou.
I've got so much money
In the crib now
I don't know how to
Git shed of it.
But when you come into
The ten-acre piece
And go to scratchin' up
The Seed-corn of
Christianity
Figgerativeiy speakin',
BY KILN missionaries
And then refusin'
To pay for 'em
You make me want
To git you by
The handle
And wear you out over a sawbuck.
Git off O. that limb.
You ornery, low-down
Bird O. sin.
Go shoe yourself
Up the gulch
With the coyotes
And the buzZardS,
Where you belong,
Or L II sick the eaglebird
Onto you
And lave him
Chaw you
And claw you
Till you look like a
Dish O. beet-top greens.
/ will, by gum,
If | have to
Wash him off
In kerosene
AfterWard. II. Nd. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
SMART SHORT STORIES.

James Russell Lowell was a great
student of dialect. One day, while in
England he entered a South Shields res
taurant. and sat down opposite a bare
rooted Shields yokel, who had been walk
ing ana whose feet were tired. Waiter"
no said, bring me a steak and fried
potatoes" The yokel leaned his elbows
upon the table. Bring me van tee" he
salo. Bring me "a cup of coffee and
rolls. continued Lowell. Bring me yam
tee said the yolxel And John, you
may bring me bootjacl,'' said Mr.
l'oWeH. Bring me yam tee," added the
yoKel. "Why,s4what on earth can you
want with boot-jack?" asked Lowell.
surprised into asking the question. The
retort nearly took away his breath. Gan
oway, We fule,p said the yokel; Cd ye
think 1 Gamma eat a boet-jack as well as
YEP"
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the English COM
poser of light. music tells this story of an
experience The had while travelling on a
stage coach In California many years
ago: AsfFe drove up to mining camp
where we had to get down for refresh
ments, the driver said: They are ex-
pecting you here, Mr.. Sullivan 1 was
much pleased, and when 1 reached the
place came across a knot of prominent
citizens at the whisky store. The fore
most Of them came up to a big burly man
by my side, and said: Are you Mr.. Sui
Ivan% The man said Nor and pointed
to me. The citizen looked at me rather
contemptuously, and after awhile said:
Why, how much do you weight
thought this was a curious method OF
testing the power of composer, but
at once answered: About 100 pounds.
Well said the man, that's odd to me,
anyhow. Do you mean to say that you
gave fits to John S. Blackmore down in
Kansas City?' 1 said: No, I did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
THE ONLY HERITAGE A
POOR MAN CAN LEAVE HIS
CHILDREN is A GOOD EDUCA-
TION. WHO HAS MADE THIS
IMPOSSIBLE FOR THOUSANDS
j. j. M'CARDY.

give him fits He then said: We'll. who
are your 1 replied: My name is Sulli-
van 'Adn't you John l.. Sullivan, the
slugger" 1 disclaimed all title to that.
and told him that 1 was Arthur Sullivan.
oh, Arthur Sullivan he said; are you
the man as put "Pinafore" together?'-
rather a gratifying way of describing my
composition. | said Yes Well re-
turned the citizen, I'm sorry you amt
John Sullivan. But, still, 1 am glad to
see you, anyway. Let's have drink -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

WHO MAKES A POINT OF
FIGHTING LEGITIMATE CLAIMS
NOT BACKED BY HEAVY MON
He'd MEM AND WHO is con-
VENIENTLY BLIND WHEN HIS
FRIENDS ARE INyOLVEDP ASK
MIR. MCARDY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
Birthday Information.

o~~~~o-@O0@o~-~~~~No~o|
+ The Pphinx Magazine. in its birthd
information for April, says of those
today:
&c Thursday. 1t is an unfavorable
Remain inactive and attend to yo'
ties.
Your coming year is an unr~-
one and it brings misfortune and trouE
unpleasantness in the home and social
disturbances. Glard well your pleasures.
look to your health and keep an even
temper Many anXieties will be appar-
ent, and some due to carelessness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
PRINTED FOR FUN.
Coming Shadows.

AS gaudy flies creep from their lair.
And north-bound geese bedeck the air:
And fragrant phlox unf0lds its dew
And pansies sweet smile up at you;
Then comes thought to every man
Who's proud to hear you call him fan
And sum he'd give to just foresee
What will this seasons home club be.
Chicago News.