davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
4 DECISION ON THE NEW CODE.

Judge Van HOesen, In Common Pleas, Gen
era Term wItn the OF his associates, has
decided one OF the questions arising from the revival by
Mr. Turoop in hs Code Of the oldrue tnat Master
IN Cuanccry-nOw q Referec-must In each take
oath 10 hs duty. unless the oath waived by the
parties TO the SUIT. The that OF Emile Mason
against BENJAMIN l.. LudnGton and the question I'm
regard the or certain stocks The ref
erUo eNJuge EnO;t, and, after patient bearing,
Larremure, Special Term, confirmed this finding. An
appeal taken the ground that the referee Lad not
taken the required oath.
Judge Van HOestns opinion holds first that such
failure was n mere regularity, not JursdctiOnQl
defect The provision meant for the protection OF
lnuns aud Hbsrnees not for those who had full power
protect themselves before referee. Finally, II per-
sO appears before referee aud tails TO ask him 10 take
the oath ne must be held TO have waived it, and having
defended himself at length on the merits OF case
cauuo the decision take such objection against
Ihn InnLa
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
SPECULAnOY8 IN WHEAT

1t was reported on the Produce Exchange
YESTERDAY that James r. Keene the Wallst specu-
lator had again bought a large amount Of "NO.
Spring" wheat, in all about 100000 bushels but
very little is done this market with that grade Of
wheat the price was only slightly affected. 1t
learned that Mr.. Keene had left this city Sunday
with his family Francisco and that be had taken
with him about 81 100000 to buy in Chicago about
100000 bushels OF wheat his Intention. II Is said
not being to corner" the market but 10 speculate IN
anticipation Of rise on the December and January de-
VcTes II also understood that he had made special
arrangements with the railroads 10 carry his wheat at
from 10 10 below the schedule rate. which Is 80
cents from Chicago. There much Indignation
pressed with reference 10 railroad cuiug on through
rates. and the discrimination against New York. but this
managers Of the trunk lines claim is not done by
tnem but Dy their Western connections.
Tire ruling prices the Produce Exchange Yesterday
were from y TO A Of cent higher FOR " No. = Red
Wintcr" wheat, and 2 cent higher Tor" No. ."
Spring wheat was shade stronger, the bulk Of tho
saics 0omg for export. large proportion Of " No.
Red Winter" and No Amber was bought Oh sPecu-
latiye account
CHICAGO Dec. 3.-The corner in wheat de-
veOps veryI slowly the advance to-day being less than
cent over yesterdays close. James r. Kecne, OF Cali
fOrna here, but refuses his plans regarding
the deal. and the grain operators here RIe entirely IN
dark.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
TIE TRIAL, OF NICHOLAS CAssrNA.

The suit of Patrick Collins, the father of
Emma Collins, who after being recovered from the de-
feudant Nicholas Cassna, suddenly disappeared, was
closed yesterday tar the evidence was concerned
without iudulgng the audience with view of either
the defendant Cassna Of the wayward girl. The
suit ON ia before Judge LaremOre is brought the
old Common Law theory that the defendant
has deprived the father of the services OF his
child. The outline Of the case has been
already reported. Yesterday Mrs Denny the woman to
whom Miss Collins was intrusted by her parents. after
her first association with the defendant, recalled,
and testified that Emma at first much depressed,
hut never complained OF her parents cruelty. She
spoke OF Cassna's glowing promises, aud cOntrasted
them with her home lie. Julia Underhill testified that
she saw the girl with Cassina The mother of the girl
Testified that up the time OF her meeting with CaSslnd
Emma was n good daughter.
The defence while not denying the relations of
Cassina TO Emma Collins, declared that the grl had
prryIously led a rather loose life and willingly and
knowingly accepted her position with the defendant.
several witnesses were called To show loose conduct
rae pnrt of the girl but went so far To
any uCnastty nefors her relations TO the defendant
some evidence In reply was put H. ana tho case was
then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sups,,ty CoI,RT-CHAMBERs- J-Nos 9, %, % ~
g. 7S 76 93, 90 l03 lO7 10, ~ 10 St 10 nc nc So
1856 l40 li l42, lI5 lol I00, ia 1874 w. ZO' -o' ~
spFcIhL TRRp~Barrett, J--law and FactNos SOL 4SS
lOI 525 499 5O2 7sO no, B97 593 100 2S lOI oi'
7G: 6B ISL 1872 7S3 7S4 7S5 1856 Is, lso, tov ~
CIRCUlT-PART Ivan Bunt J.NOs. llUo2 SHVv sssaa92
40 26zO gG2l 2622 1928. 2G25, 2B26. 26z 800 5oSS
1850 26IO 26I2 2BlS. 264 26l5, 2O46 z6is 264s Z0'
9q2 M III tiISyfcnce J-22lO 22ll 1896 22i9 25s2 5gs
2}2L 1872. 1922 1911, I7O6 l26l 1922 3I2 soy T
PART iiI-Donohue, J. Nos. 1872 $3.50 2l4l isssss,
1885, 1885, lfsS $40 ISIS 9Sis $50 $50 5 i$s i$S 5 ss
225 30s l63 1888 20l9, 1898 ll5l, 2ili 2Sad 51gs
1858 s92 S20, 1905 - ZJOs. 2i2S %A29 @44i' Jaw 49,
stpEwIoa CouRr-sPEcAL TRm-spelr. J.-DCupHers-
TRIAL TRM-PART I-Sedgwiok J. Nos 3s4 80; 90: 80
3s7 262 2gO $751; no 463 O3l, 945, 800. oo0 4to ''
3Ii, 45l, lO3, $50. 424. 49i. - , >,.s &
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERN-C, p. DAILY, C. J-No~
SPECIAL TEM-Van Hoesen. J.-No. H. - -,s "a
IA 66 i9S CO. T62 72l 1854, 7jl, 1916, i16 7Oi 30
Al 4si ass, 1855 745. Il2. ans. - , ,-os,
PigT i'll h. DAILY. J-NOs 1906 s33 lo52 o.o, ~ ~
I955' iI95' 99 99S' 5I2 2 l5ss 1855 i43s 1894 Iss
NIRISF COuRT-rRiAL TERM-PAEr I-McA9am ) sIsS
Mac 5iO5 jlO2 5l22 5lSl, 1885, 5lO3 4oiJ ieVJ @--
'o9 P,Rr II-Akcr g. J-Nos 4s97 5l9i. $3.50 ]i5I eo%
.- M isS 1886 462I 4622 275i jijI 5l5G 30
noi2 aois 505 27O9 56Os, 5O7l 2ilh, 50-' 504 ,,,
GESTRA SRssONs-fAHr l-Hlid, l.itt''; 80, assoS.
III felonOs assault ana battery; Cornelius 'nhy '"'
Malcolm Hall William Richmond, IOhO ShaihStIS ~,
Suiih Mary sGivan. James r. larnst gt-n g IN t ef,
Michael McDOnuOugh. blgamy Georgc w DunhaH ~. =,
tisorgs olney, Theodore sehrOh. George "hiiahS
P.TI I-sutherland, J-oranco +. Hrsdloid, ab,ht'
Mrtncr Binglay. burglary Celia lnehrs sidh" ~.
Mary FHzkrTud, afUeuy tlOn tIu peisOd Ai'' ""a
arllv Boss5lan, disorIeriy hous@
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3.-Admiral John c.
Howell, commanding the North Atlantic Squadron ar
rived this morning TO join his flagship the Powhatan
aud received with the customary salute The new
slaop of war Quinnebaug viii leave tomorrow for An
napos, for the purpose Of trying her engines, An
animation OF the bottom Of the United States steamer
Ticonderoga, in dry dock here, shows that her
keel injured and quantity OF copper torn of while
she aground the coast OF Massachusetts recently
her voyage from Portsmouth, ~ H., 10 this city.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Master William T.. Elliott il or.
dered 10 tho Nautical School ship Jamestown at san
Francisco
PORTSMOUTH, N H., Dec. 3-The United States steamer
TalapOOsa sailed to-day from Boston.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
NEw.YoRK AND NEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD.

BosToN Dec. Sat the annual meeting of
the New-YOrk and New-Engand Railroad here to-day,
the following ticket unanimously elected Joseph
K Baker, Of Dennis. LegraDd b. Cannon, OF New-York
Samuel A. Carlton, Of Boston, John GOdthwaite. Of
Boston, r. Suydam Grant, Of New-York, william r.
Hart. OF Boston Lewis Hecht OF Boston, Frederick j.
KpgsOuTy OF Waterbury, Jesse MetCat, Of Providence
X. J., George s. Muulton. of WIndham, Conn. Thomas
NickersOn, Of Boston, GOrham J.. POmrOy, OF Prov
deucc, George NJ Rcc OF Worcester, James Roosevelt
OF New-YUlk, James Sturgis, Ol Boston In reply 10 "A
question relative to the tease OF the Norwich aud WOr-
ccstcr Railroad President Hart said tGat the matter
In hands of committee OF directors OF the two
corporations. He OF OplUOn that the interests Of
the two roads could be best by Joint operation
OF the Norwich and Worcester Road; the rental
would however, be less than the amount originally paid
The meeting then dissolved
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
ham and the other members of the Appropriation COM
nittee were compliinented upon II:
The HOUSE al o'clock adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The President sent
III. t.lln.rnr nnrnIn ntinns 10 the senate today:

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Ihe TIealuoh' '
the following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Edwin A. Merritt 10 be Collector Of Customs at New,1ofKi
Charles n Graham. to be Surveyor Of Cusomsi sl4s '"
be Naval OthCer. q.-o..rror
Thomas house 20 be United Srates Assistant Ircasurer
Samuel X DAVIS TO OF Customs at FOfI Jeo
y. Y ~, -, porrorp
Unicd states Consuls-Androw Cohen Penn) az perhah Ih
bucO Henry Dilmar (N ", at Breslan ttoig w; W;5a
Mich = ~ Tunts: John f. FnsDie tMlch at hlo 1n4nit
Brazil John MDsby wal AZ Hong Kong asa - rliluo
~ VI aT Para Henry Ruggles (COun). at Malta EHEehe
schuyler o. VI at Birmingham William thomson w. N'
Jon O. White l TO be Secretary Of Legation in Brazil
Newton Pelters Peun to be Minister resident ana Con
o. Morris Heap (Penn) be Consul General at CONSTANT
nOpie. H.. -
Henry Giiss), TO be su erindent MaKiman Fer re
din BOnZauO () to be Rehner James Alrecht "a ~
Martin " Davis Penn to be Colne al tno o"
CGcsors0 Of Cys,ons-John Fuller. Of Ohio for the DIS
trct ami ohio. Harrison Gray OTIS CALIFORNIA LOT no
District Diego Cal Samuel 81 Johnson Texas LOT le
District Of Christi rex Isaiah Hacker Greg IL iOI
southern District OF Oregon. -.
Cocs0ys W. Robb Nebraska, for the
District NcbTa g.. Pennington Dakota Of ,he
District OF DAKOTA. Russell w. B0bD, Nebr,sEa 10 DO AS
yer IN charge Of the A-siy Office, Helena Montana -
Jonn W. Collins to be Chiet Engineer United ,tates eE
Joseph \. SeytTLcs 10 De Clelt-hSLNO0A
United states Revenue service
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
CHANCELLOR RUYToNS DECISION

THE DIRECTIONS or THE MECHANICS AND LABoRERs'
BANK TO ACT UNDER HIS ORDERS.
Coroner james Cannon, of Jersey City, one
Of the heaviest dcposors Of tho Mechanics and La
borcrs Savings Bans,-Which recently suspended pay
ment accompanied 10y other depostors, yesterday went
20 Newark to consult Chancellor Runycn IN regard to
the affairs Of the bank The Chancellor said It would be
tmpossbe 10 reopen the bank upon the plan proposed
by the directors lie also assured the Coroner that no
receiver WOuli be appointed, under the state
law the Chancellor can take charge Of u, with
three years ia which to wind lt up. The Chancellor
Will allow the present directors to close the institution
untnrr his direction. Hugh Mckay, a director, FOR
whose arrest warrant has been issued denied yeNte-
alleged.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
SEEKING TO GET A MILLION.
THE SUIT OF CORNELIUS J. AGAINST WILLIAM I
VANDERBILT.

VANDERBILT.
The suit of Cornelius j. Vanderbilt against
william H. Vanderbilt before Judge Lawrence IN
Supreme Court Circuit, yesterday. a motion 10 set
down the case for early uial This case is distinct
from the proceeding the Surrogate, which is u
the name Of Mrs La Bau. That proceeding is 20 set
aside the will OF Commodore Vanderbilt. This suit is
based on an alleged promise OF William ii. Vanderbilt 10
nav Cornelius J./ Vanderbilt $l,OOO,OO0 Il he would
Withdraw MS opposition the probate OF the WILL
months the present proceeding began Ia fact
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt could have stated that his III
tercs IN Mrs Ia Btus proceed NJ In part proceeds nom
his brothers alleged failure to keep that promise scott
LORD, appearing Yesterday Tor the piaintlh urged
Am immediate trial Ot THIS Joseph II. CnOute,
counsel for William II. Vanderbilt presented as reason
for delay his professional enggg meuts iur this month,
an Important one being General Purters trial Ia any
ease ne argpcu that the surogatcs ecl>On IN regard
tn tbe validity OF the Vanderbilt viii necessary
premInqry TO the trial OF this SUIT IL clear that
Inc prom OF W n. Vanderbilt WAS based on tho valid
INV OF tuc Will when such validity established, no
doubt whatever was promised would be fulfilled without
suit. Judge Lawrence rcseryed his decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
"yox ct Prntcreo Nibil.p Europ

II
cllcr-kcay. ny dear Mr. Prcchard, from mat photo
graph YOU form adequate conception OF The vast
proportions OF 81. Peters Country MnlsleI-l Cs yes
but dnu't the Pope hnd considerable Difficulty IN nlln
such housef-tIIaryard LamPoOn.
A clergyman's wife had impressed upon her
little boy the necessity eccting the SKINS OF grapes
and lew days Hfterward she told him tho story Of
Jonah and the whale. "The whale Is very large mon
sier," said the mother, "und he swallowed Jonah"
Did be swallow other men, too I" asked the little boy
"WelL suppose hc did" continued the mother, VINO
was somewhat In dOubt-and while sho hesllatlng
nbou the continuation OF the story the boy interrupted
And mamma, did he spit the akins out, tOOf'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
ANOTHER BROKEN SAYINGS BANK

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 3.-The Penacook Say
ings Bank at Fsheryie n H. has failed and its doors
were closed yesterday by the Bank Commissioners.
The failure was caused by the receut Suspension Of
Henry F. Brown and ID. Arthur Brown at Fishervile
and by in other directions There due dcpos-
tors the OF S2s471s while the face Of the assets is
S297319 There Is connected with the bank a private
banking house operated by Samuel Brown treasurer
OF the Institution, and John s. Brown, wealthy cotton
manufactures. The Commissioners deadly opposed
TO the connection Of private banking houses with
ings Institutions but they this all their iDyest
cations nave proved honorable and honest conduct
tue part OF Samuel +. aud JOhn s. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
HOW TO RULE THE INDIANS.

THE VIEWS OF SHERMAN AND MEIGs.
r,gr,,,oxy YESTERDAY BEFORE THE SPECIAL COM
,ussioN AT wAsuINGTuN-GENERAL SHERMAN
IN FsvOR OF ARMY CONTROL
The s,pecial Commission on the transfer oi
the Indian Bureau to the War Department,
took tha testimony of General sherman ana
General Meigs yesterday, at Washington Inc
former strongly advocated the Sranster OF the
bureau. General Mcigs gave it as ms opinion
that the Indians ought to he converted INTO
herders, and that this would require some
compulsiOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

A maid of all work was busily engaged dust
ing bronze clock, the bronze antique green The
Inad looked az IL aud then SAID: "0hl Madam What
beautiful clock you have Amt It pity 1t covered
with yerdigrisP
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

THE SENATE REAPPoINTs IT'S STANDING COMMIT
TEEs--MR. BECK CALLS FOR INFOrMATIoN-A
RUSH OF Bills IN THE. HoUsE-Two APPEo-
PRIATION BIIJS PASSED.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
- rrILGnApn TO mo TRIBuN

Quartermaster-GeneTal Meigs was then exam
ined. Ia answer to the question, "What is your
opinion of the propriety OF the transfer of the In
dian Bureau to the War Department I" he replied ::
think the transfer would be wen for the Indian aud
well for the Army. The Indiana wlll be treated with
of fhe Executive and OF Congress will be strictly carried
into effect The supplies voted by Congress Sil be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-18

with i<es upon the dewy grass
She stood beneath tae troc.
And reaching high above her head.
Gn<hcrrd che fruit for me.
80 straight and slim. with bright. light now
ing hair.
And Oh. her voice, 50 rich andlo~ and rare
"I.cok now Z. she cried, how ripe and red.
How smooth and fair 10 sce'
And when you bite Il you shall find
II sweet and sharp. like me-"
And then she laughed out merrily. As one
Who knew the Joy Of life but just begun.
" How ripe and red" Az. 80 her lips
How smooth and fair 20 seer
Ay, 50 her blooming cheek. and soft
Her eyes downbcnt on me.
Oh. all the AIR was sweet that golden day,
And ! forgot that II could pass away.
The apple that she gave--I ate,
Ana was IL sweet What care
II that dear girl would pluck for me
One more a. bright and fair,
la croose--whafe'er its bitferness--to eati
And she should know count her giving sweet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-18

The next day I got letter from
stark. He was going back TO Zanzbsr
sooner than he had intended. Indeed
he had gone.
~ don't think il IA wholesome h.
said, "fer me and that beast 10 live ~
the same CONTINENT Z
! saw the lion several times aftertha
and have not the slightest doubt that !,
was the same animal Stark shot ~
Lake Baringo. :"
But the most singular part OF this
strange history is still to be told.
In 1854, part Of Howc's American
Menagerie was sent TO England. and
this lion went with.it. The man who
took out the show was named Fisher
His scheme proved failure. and the
stock was bought up under the hammer
in Liverpool by an Englishman, who
was getting up a combination Of circus
and menagerie TO 60 TO Calcutta. In
1855, the ship Sultan took out the car.
go. She had very heavy weather, and
was laid up at Cape Town for repairs.
il being found necessary to remove her
cargo. While this was going on the lion
escaped, and was never, to my knowl-
edge, heard Of afterward.
But hope you will not smile when 7
tell you that have never been able 10
quite rid myself of the belief that he and
Stark are destined to meet at some time
II. Q. Wheeler, IN New York Spirit 81
ne Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-18
THE LION OF BARINGO.

Major Deepwood lifted up his glass OF
port-wine, and, setting il down again
with emphatic deftness on the marble
table, said il was literary tomfoolery.
"Ali animals, said he, ssget their in
telligence from man. II he doesn't
breed Il into . horse he imparts it BY
COMPROMISING. You fellows who come
home from Africa and Upper Mexico,
and tell your romantic stories about
lions and grizzlies, don't begin to know
what sagacity and level-headed sense
an omnibus horse has got"
This was directed to Fred Baker.
who had been in the saddle for years on
the plains, and to Eben Starkweather
who had just got back from the anti
podes.
Baker fired up in good-natured
way, Stark took it indifferenfly, and
slipped his hot Scotch. There was some
thing preposterously impudent in the
Majors presuming to tell these men
any thing about animals. But he did.
for the Major was well read, sagacious
fellow; albeit, his horsemanship was
confined 70 an annual cavort up the
Bowery on Washington's birthday.
The Apaches say the white man
takes . i the sense out Of . horse, - Ba-
ker replied, ssand from what I've seen
since I've been East, Inn inclined to
think they're right. Why, sir, il YOU
haven't seen the animal in his natural
state you don't know any thing about
him" And, turning to Stark, ~ be-
lleve the same can be said Of AL ami
mails, except the one we call human"
Mistake, mistake cried the Major.
Breeding and training have made the
animal all that he IS to-day. Speed.
endurance, and beauty have been con-
ferred on him by man. always hold
that man i the lord Of CREATION
1.-THE only difference persisted
Baker, " between the wild and subject
ed brute i that the gifts OF one are con-
centratcd on certain points, in the ether
they are distributed according 10 ma
tural plan. One animal is better for
mans purposes; the other is better for |
The horses purposes. II all depends
now on whether you are considering a I
horse As an adjunct Of man or as dis /
Iinct order"
We all laughed at this, and Baker
went on undisturbed. "Let me tell Won |
something" he said, " which perhaps
you do not know. II Is this. that The /
farther you get from civilization the
more human attributes are imputed to
he animals--''
20, you might say that Of trees and u
'ocks," exclaimed the Major. 1.-THE i
ess civilization the more ignorance, Y
md, | believe, the more poetry or
etish.r
mo man." continued Baker, "lives
ong N the wilderness without getting
2 hasr = suspicion that animals have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-18
Sensations Under Chloreform.

began TO be terrified to such won
derful extent as l would never before
have guessed possible. | made an in
voluntary effort 10 get out Of the chair.
and then suddenly became aware that
was looking at nothing; while taken
up by the confusion in my lungs. the
outward things in the room had zone.
and was "alone in the dark / fell
force on my arm (Which did not strike
me as the surgeons +" hand but mere
ly as an external restraint) keeping me
down, and this was the last straw which
made me give in, the last definite thing
(smell, sound, sight or touch) remem-
bered outside my own body Instantly
| was seized and overwhelmed by the
panic inside. could feel every air cell
struggling spasmodically against an aw-
full pressure. In their struggle they
seemed to tear away from one another
in all directions, and there was uni
yersal racking torture, while meantime
the common foe, in the shape OF this
iron pressure, kept settling down with
more and more Irresistible might into
every nook and crevice Of the scene.
My consciousness was now about this.
! was not aware of any thing but an $50
lated scene of torture, pervaded by
hitherto unknown sense Of terror (and
BY what have since learned i called
:" the unity Of consciousness - this new
err deserted the scene, even down to the
very last inaudible heart-beat). Yet call
i a "sccne," because | recognized some
different parts Of my bsdy, and felt that
the pain in one part was not the same
IS that in another. Meanwhile, along
with the increased intensity OF ccnvui-
NON in my lungs, an element Of noise
had sprung up. A chaotic roaring ran
through my brain, innumerable drums
began to beat far inside my ear, till the
presently came TO mon
'trous thudding, every thud Of which
me like club falling repeat.
IDLY on the same spot Popuiar iSc0no
Monthly for October.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-18

/ see the fields where cattle Craze.
The bills soft meshed in silver haze. H
The gold brown brook and ancient bridge.
And Old rcd min beneath the ridge.
And dim lights on the orchard side.
with moss grown trees low branching wide
The hamlet nestled In the giade-
drowsy nook that loves the shade:
The dusty highway. long and brown.
SLOW creeping out beyond the town
To breast the hill side In its strength,
silent treeiess mile in length,
Far to the hanging woods ON high
That with their yerdure soofhe the eye
With myriads dyes Of dusky green m
That wear September's richest sheen.
0er old stone wall the biac kberry twines,
lnlaced with wanton gadding vines.
The cIematis and wild fox grape,
The shad bush and the feathered brake,
And woodbine curled in cedar spire
That soon shall glow q line of fire:
No darker could the elder CLEAN
With truitage dipped in stygian stream
All freaked and splashed with guiitlcss blood.
The sumach flares along the wood;
The mullen takes its lonely stand
Upon the hilly pasture land.
Where slow the crickets voice Il heard
Planning some monitory word,
Shrilled by small black coated friar
Who breaches meath the furze and brier.
The golden rod from myriad whorls
Its sunny orifiamme unfurls.
And triumphs DER the dusty way.
Companioned by the thistle gay.
That spreads disk 50 rosy fair
To feed the pretty birds of air.
And. foremost with a twiftering note.
The dainty gOldhnch swells its throat.
The n0ontide warns the quiet air
With scent Of apples spiced and rare
And ounces by the messy well
Feel in their veins old Midas spell
While clusters on the bronzing vine
Breathe out an odor half divine.
From thick embroidered. bosky trees
Comes now the murmurous hum of bees.
Far on the golden stubble land
Lies in 4 warm and glowing band.
As II old earth. summed through and through
Had ripcned to a richer hue:
Clouds notified like the ringd0ves breast
Move softly onward toward the west.
With riffs Of deep and tender hue,
A nameless depth Of gentian blue.
In perfect beauty. flushed and sweet,
Dear autumn comes with glowing feet:
Her tanned cheek wears n sunset dye
Alau Ching light IL In her eye.
About ner shapely ankles brown
swells out "A modest russell gown
With here aud there color dash
a nr1a-t knot Of the mountain ash
Her rpund arms globed melons bear,
And scAFlet ifaves have crowned her hair.
-lp1usta Larned,