davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

AvOTICE.-I, THOM AS MCH HUGH,i in com
pliance with the requirements Of the
act Of Assembly in such case made and lroYi-
ded do hereby give notice that l shall ap-
ply in writing to the Court Of General Ses.
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, OF the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county ,on Mcnday. the 18th day OF May next.
a. ID. 1879, being the first day OF the next
May Term OF the s&id Court. ior a license to
keep an inn or tavern. at the Scheutzen Park
Hotel School District No. II, in Ghristiana
Hundred. Delaware, and to sell intoxi'
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens recommend the
SAID app .ication, to wit:
his John G. Scott,
Charles Il yamlsou, James Rowe.
m1rk Alexander Boyd,
wit. Jno. Bradley, X. A. Armstrong,
William Jamison, Michael Mundy,
l.hu Smith, Patrick Carney,
james Smith, Samuel IL. compton,
lis
John Il Glenn, wit. VIM. Jamison,
mark w
apg3-3tE THOMAS MCHUGA.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
That Orchestra.
Fof the RBruBLIcAN.

fOT INC EbIl 'ii' "
MEssRs. EDITORS An editorial ap-
pearpd ia tie every Evening" on Mon
day in regard to the orchestra in the
Opera House, which presents me in a
wrong light, and which desire through
your columns to explain.
When people visit the Opera House
they expect to be entertained by orch-s-
trail music, but by the fal-e economy of
tie management of the Opera House, a
cotillioE band of five or six instruments
are palmed off on the audience for all
orchestra, which the wise editor of the
.'E. E., in his Efforts at musical criti
cism, mistakes, along with the audi
ence, for an orchestra. This small
number of musicians cannot perform
the style of music that should be given
at a theatre, and if there are to be no
more musicians the music will not
please the audience. AS to the ability
of my musicians they are competent to
perform their parts in any of the or
ciestral music of the day. The trouble
does not lie here, it is in the lack OF
! numbers. The music that have played
at the Opera House this winter has been
new, and | have not played the same
pieces more than twice, but the leaders
who came with the different troupes
have played the same music On more
than one occasion that | played, hYt
was not responsible for that, having ne
control over them. TO show that the
writer in the 'E. E." was in error
will give the programme we played OF
the evening referred to: lst, overture
Ingomar, the second performance: I'd
Lorley- Rhine Klange Waltz, Strauss
the first and only time ever played il
our city; Sd, concert galop by Labitzsy
rot played here for three or four years
This is what the "E. E." calls playinl
old tunes, by which the public cal
Judge of TIE musical talent of the "E
Els" critique, and Of the animus in hi
unjust criticism. j.. R.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
vt., nr Atyarrispl LETTERS

Remaining in the Wtlm ngtnn, Del, post'oI-
ollice, saturday, April ~, 1879.
LADIES LIST.
Dunn. Mss Isabella Ray, Miss WiImIna
nnIaney. Mrs Emma Short Mrs. Ann
RrvsIn Mrs : A. Smith Mrs. Sailie A
Rntter Ijss Annie Turner, Mrs Lizzie
tfns1in Miss Rachel Wyette. Mss Annie
Eicha dson. MISE Wy de, Miss Kate
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Bender. Rev. A. X. Godfrey, S.S.
Broughton, Henry LWorkmin; l..
Clarke. X. ]. Malone; MI
Nutton, Harry Mlles, WIN.
Baird, Robert patron, ~. ~,
Frederic Geo. SlIn'n"hS, Ieo' W,
Green. Thomas NJ, Snowdnn, Harry W.
Gihson VIM. Weir, T.
WIN. NJ. PYLE, p. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
ID \. ROBINSON d CO..
BANKERS & BROK ERS
N. Il. Cor. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELA WARE

u. ). FOuES FUR SALE.
For SALR.-Sl 100 City passenger Railway
Bonds.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston s.ockf
bought and sold on commission. Every factl
Ity afforded for persons tO sell or invest ID
stocks OF bonds. ieD2o-lV
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

NOTICE.-We. FRANCIS KELLY and
~ FRANCS T.. KELLY. tradLtg as
Francis Kelly 4 Son, licensed retailers "i
goods, wares and merchandise, do hereby
give notice that we shall apply to the Judges
If tho Court of General Sessions Of the Pence
and Jail Delivery, in the State OF Delaware,
in and or New CAST le county, upon Monday,
the 10Th day OF May next, \. b. 1872, being
the hrs day OF the next May Tern o, the said
C,nrt, for a license to sell intoxicating liqno
in quantities not less than one half gallon, at
No. lO3 Market street. in The First Ward OF
tie city Of " iltpLn"tOn, Delaware, ard the
following rCspe table citizens residing in the
said ward recommend the said application, TO
wit:
Patrick Lally, Caleb II Her.
| lanes McKcnna, Dane McCusher,
| ,Insaph Lowber, Gcorg A. Marple,
| j : Traphagen, l., W. Palmer,
| Ioseph Huorc3 W. W. Anthony,
| August Aschcnbaca, James A. Wilson,
il cob i}uz. W. >. Llghtloot,
| Wm Alsrn ze.. Alfred Walton, NJ. d.
| 'Ohn r. Dtckey. Lawrence kieran,
| Jgmes I. Dickinson, A. J. Grant,
james " King, Henry Bra ley,
| JlhnT Kelly, .Iuselh B. Hum,
James Stroud.
FKANCIS KELLY.
ano4 NE FRANCIS T.. KELLY.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

Unity ASSESSM ENT.-The assessment
" for the city OF Wilmington, for the year
1879. is now comp etcd and on hle in the
Clerk OF Council office, for public inspection,
and will reDain here until the first day Of
May, 1879. The Boar Of As essment. Reyl.
sion and Appeal. will sit in the Council
Chamber on the first day OF May. and cOntin-
ue tor thirty days, from 4 10 8 o'clock, p NJ.
Persons desiring to appeal Will please present
the same In writing. l.. b. FRAZER,
Clerk OF C0uHcil.
Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and IRON
to J.. NJ. ap2l-l0t
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

NOTICE.-The regular Quarterly Meet.
N ing OF the Trustees Of the Poor OF New
Castle county, will be held at the Almshouse,
on Wednesday, april 80, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
All persons having bills will please present
them on or before The above date.
The supply Committee will. meet q the
Almsh0use. on saturday, May ., when pro.
posals will be received Tor furnishing the
Almshousc for the next three months with
Bread, Meats and Tobacco
J. W. CDOcH,
II2l .2a.sb.2H SecrGtary.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
NOTICES.
consoI alton for consu m ptIves.

The physIcians of the Consumption Hos
pital, England, acknowledge that with Cod
two per cent Of their patients, whereas, with
these HypO- Phospbites they have cured seven
ty-nyc per cent. Physicians have prescribed
lGO, ,OOOi Packages OF Silnlized Ph0sphates In
|all forms Of nervous diseases, vitaiiZing the
|debilitated, PREVENTING and curing cOnsump-
tion.
=. CROSBY, ee6 Sixth Ave-, NY.
For sale by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

rRrwn SIMPRDVED PATENT UNI
R VERSAL FAMILY SCALE.-The
Hand.omest, Ohio pest. most Convenient and and
Accurate Family Scale eyer inVehtsu; idnS dne
viii an adjustable indicator, with which you
can take the tare of plate or anything used
in weighing, is always ready, never out Of or
der, no weights to hunt for and Will more
than save lis cost in months time.
Z. PICK ELS, NO. 4o3 SMILEY STr -
Has the agency for TINS cry ptp artce I ~ 4oa
SHIPLEY STREET. aP|f'i
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

pUBLlC NOTICE IL hereby given that
A the Firm heretofore trading anu doing
business under the name OF Cre2ier, Scott 81
90. have dissolved, and all bills contracted
by the said firm prior to May II, 1878, viii be
lie will carry on the bu;3neSs OF :lteycdorinQ,
and all orders left at 5li East Eleventh street
will receive prempt attention.
JAMES b. CROZlER, Senior Steyedore.
mh20-ti Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
BROKERS'.
Elliott. Johnson E. Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
We have on hand $4,000 TOR good FIRST mort
Cages In sums OF 500 to $4,000.
u. s. Government Bonds bought and sold
or exchanged at current rates
All local securities bought and sold.
For SALK.-6 shares First National Bank.
Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and
carried on margin.
Telseraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought
LOCAL. SIOChS AND BONDS.
Wilmington Goal das Company. y.......... 80
National BANK Of Delaware. re............... GvJ
Union National Bank. a
First M a.!nnal Bank ...,..... 1888
Farmers BEnk. k............. ............,. bU
National Bank VII. and B'dywino....... 81
delaware Fire Ine (o.,,.,....,.., 3S
Delaware X. Ii. C..................,... :. *
Delaware a.4ts Bouds.. s..................... 10P
wilmington CITY Gs...................... l09
Wilmington City O.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l02
New Castle County. 10
Delaware Railroad i!s5t mJstgsXo., l04
extension. ........... "
l'sl. 4 West'n II. R........................ II
VII. Pass. X. W. 20 LIST mnrtg ...-.. ! 0
Masonic Hall 10. h"nds.. II
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
M, q. X, A.

An open meeting will be held in Nor
al Suasion Hall, this evening, at 7.3O
o'clock interesting speaking, good sing
ing, and an enjoyable time is promised.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
saru Burned nj Townsend.

Last night about 9 O'Clock a fire was
discovered in the barn of Mr.. l., w.
Lattomus, at Townsend, which was
completed y destroyed. The horses and
stock were saved by the neighbors.-
The fire fer time threatened to destroy
all the eastern par of the town, includ-
ing lot of new buildings aud some
partially built. The people turned out
in force and by tire well directed efforts
nre vented the spread of the fire.
Keller's Roman Liniment and all the
most popular Liniments of the day are
sold by J. r. Hartman, Druggist, 5th
and.Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

NOIICE.-T members of Eden Lodge,
~ 10. o. F., are requested to meet at the
lodge ROOM on next Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock. rthe purpose Of celebrating the Six.
tieth Anniversary of. o. OF, at the First
Presbyterian Chuach. BY order Of
WILLIAM ROYAL,
ap2i-2t Recording Sec'y, pro tom.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
ID EMOvAL 10 CLAYTON HOUSE.-R.

ID EMUVAL 10 CLAYTON HOUSE.-R.
N c. Fraim, who for TIE past four years
King street, has removed to the Clayton
House 5O7 King street, where he will be
pleased to see all his old customers, and all
others, VINO Sish to buy China, Queensware,
ROckware Glas sware, Lamps, Globes and
fancy china goods. Call and see our new
store before purchasing goods IN our line
K. g. FRAIM. bO7 KING STREET,
mh29-lm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

= CEEDS, SEEDS.-We have Just laid IN our
- stock of Fresh Genuine Reliable Gar
den Seeds and advise all who may be trou.
Dled with an inclination to save their money
In their purchases, to try our Rock BottOn
Prices, Tor we mean business. ,
w. N. N.CHANDLER,
mh1O No. Gil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

NOTlCE.- Mechanics Loan Association
~ offers Tor sale 800 shares new stock, first
.Nyment to be made In May. Application
can be made to W. j. MORROW, Sec'y,
apii-ti-eOd All French street.
NvUrlCr.-THE BEGA WARE l. AN
~ ASSOCIATION now offers new stock
for sale. The first payment may be made at
any time to the Secretary,
GEO. @. MARIS,
aprl0-lmd col Shiplcy street, sec nd floor.
NvOTICE.-THt WILMINGTON LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION now offers new stock
for sale. The first payment may be made 0t
any time to the Secretary,
mh20 In GEO. G. MARlS,
COL Shipley Street, Second floor.
NVUIIOE.-All persons are forbidden 10
~ trust any one on our account with
out written order from US. GEORGE ".
VERNON l. SONS. iHll-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

NvOTlCE.-The members OF Delaware En-
~ campment, No. J, |. o. o. f. are re-
quested 70 meet at the hall, on Sunday morn
ing, April 18th, 1879, at hali.past nine o'clock,
for the purp Sc OF tie 7dlng the services 0! the
First PTcsl ytrrian church.
JOSEPH BALANCE, G. =.
pp2,.thury&.at
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25

VXTANJED.-A situation for general house
w work, or cooking, in small family.
Good reference given. Apply at
ap23-3t 1l2O REED S GREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-25
WANTED.

NTANTED.-A White Protestant girl for
w general housewOrk. Appiyat
al,2s.3t* Sl4 MONROE STREET.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
Solar Radiation.

Those who write physical Biographies"
make them far too restricted in their
teaching and tendencies, paying too little
regard TO the causes which have been for
millions OF wears at work in fashion'ng
our globe, and rendering it habitable
the text books are static and not dynamic.
The history OF the earth in time past,
present, and to come, is in the main, the
history of the earth's response to the radi-
alton OF the sun. There are several
figures of very great significance which
have been got out with regard to solar
radiatlon; | will put them together as
shortly as / can. VIVA. is the amount of
the suns energy which tor time past and
even at the present time IS m0lding the
surface of our earth, and rendering the
various conditions of animal and pl' Mt
life possible, and how do We determine
it, Taking the radiation received by our
planet. we have not got the whole radia-
ton Let us consider a hollow sphere,
havins a diameter of S6,000,0 900 miles,
sprinkled with earths or bodies 5000
miles in diameter. Let the bodies he
placed as close as they can be together,
and the number required TO cover the
spheres surface will show what portioo
of the solar radiation our planet receives.
We should require between 2,000,0 100000
and 5000, 100000 of earths to cover such
sphere; if is clear that we receive less
than the two thousand millionth of the
suns radiation. OF the total solar rsdia-
ton. Sir John Herschel remarks, that If
he could get the whole of it concentrated
on cylinder of ice 45 miles in diameter,
tiis cylinder would have to be injected
with the velocity of light (1S6,000 miles
per second, according to FoucaultD in
order TO use up all the radiant energy
Sir Villain Thompson, again, has cal
culated that each square yard of the sun
gives out heat sufficient TO drive an engine
Of $4,000 horse power-the amount of en-
ergy we obtain by burning 1850 pounds
Of coal per hour LockUer IN Good Words
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
A Whole Family Drowned.

A heartrending and distressing acct
dent occurred recently at Lanesvillc, Il.
In the afternoon Mr.. Lane, with his wife
and two children, went on the ice in the
Mississippi river to enjoy themselves.
He Impoverished a hand sleigh and a
large box, into which he placed his wife
and children. Two handles extended
from the rear of the sleigh, with which
Mr.. Lane showed the sleigh ON the ice.
They were having delightful time. The
ice near the shore was about three inches
thick. The river was open IN the chan
mel, and the ice near the open water was,
of course, much thinner. Mr.. Lane, I'M
fortunately, ventured too near the open
water. He felt the ice giving way, but
before he could retrace his steps it broke
through, engul6ng in the stream the wife,
the children ard the father-all in
moment were launched into eternity. The
maddening shrek of the drowning fam
lily was heard by party of woodchop-
pers on an adjacent island, who saw the
catastrophe. They fastened TO tile res
cue but were unable to arrive in time 10
be of service. Lane and his family wlre
under the ice, their dead bodies probably
floating down the river It was sad to
contemplate, and the bronzed faces Of the
hardy woodchoppers were moistened with
tears they could not control They went
10 the station and gav9 the alarm, and
then proceeded to Lanes cabin They
found the door unlocked. Inside bright
fire cracked in the stove. The silver
bright lin kettle was singing Tor the re-
IS d hn
and dog were nestled under the stove
awaiting the return of the two children
who p9tted them. Every thing about the
house indicated happiness and neatness
Mr.. Lane was the ticket agent at the
station, ard is spoken Of os a man of in
dustrious and frugal habits, and man
vino thought the worla and all of his
little family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
Phpn1cIan Art.

Strictly speaking, PhGnicia had no art
of its own; its designs were borrowed
from Egypt and Assyria, and its ar
lists went to school on the banks of the
Nile ana the Euphrates. The Phmnician
combined and improved upon his mod
els; the impulse, the origination came
from abroad the modification and elab.
Grafton were bis own. He entered into
other mems labors, and made the most OF
his heritage. The Sphinx of Egypt be-
came Asiatic, and its now form was tran
splanted to Nineveh On the one side and
to Greece on the other. The rosettes and
other patterns of the Babylonian cylin-
ders were introduced into the handiwork
of Pb9nicia, and so passed on to the
Wesr, while the hero of the ancient Chal-
dean epic became first the Tyrjan Mel
karth, and then the Herakles of Helias.
1t is possible, no doubt, that with all this
borrowing there was still something that
was original in Phenician work; such at
any rate seems to be the case with some
of the forms given to the vases; but at
present we have no means OF determln-
ing how far this originality may have ex-
tended. In Assyria, indeed, Ph@nlcIan
art exercised great influence In the
eighth al d seventh centuries B. G.; but 1t
had itself previously drawn It's first in
SEPARATION from the empire Of the Tigris
and did but give back the perfect bios
som 20 those from whom il had received
the seed. The workmanship of the
worries aud bronze bowls found at Nine
web by Mr. Layard is thoroughly Phpni-
clan; but it cannot be separated from
that Of the purely Assyrian pavementa
and bias .reliefs with which the palaces
were adorned. The PhGnician art, in
fact, traces OF which we find from Assyria
20 Italy, though based on both Egyptian
and Assyrian models, owed far more to
Aasyria than it did TO Egypt. In art. IS
in mythology and religion. Phenicia was
but carrier and intermediary between
East and West; and just as the Greek
legends Of Aphrodite and Adonis, of Her,
akles and his twelve laborers, and Of the
other borrowed heroes Of Oriental story
came In the first instance from Assyria
So, too, did that art and culture which
Kadmur the Phenieian handed on TO tbs
Greeks ace.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
Princess Emma of Pyrmont.

The betrothed of the king of Neither
lands IS on her mothers side, allied to
the House of Nassau. In 1855 the House
of Nassau, which traces its origin to the
wear 9l5, branched off into two lines.
The estates of the elder branch of
Waleram- were incorporated with Prus-
STA in 1865 Of the younger branch of
Nassau the king of Holland is the head.
The princes of Valdez yrmont were
among the most ancient Teigning SOW
ereigns of Germany, and the Princess
Emma, born the second of August, 1853,
is the third of the six children of Prince
George Victor, who resigned his SOW
ersignty TO Prussia. According to present
arrangements, the civil marriage of the
king of Holland and the Princess Emma
viii be celebrated, by proxy, at Arolsenr
and the solemn blessing of the church
will be given in the Cathedral of Am
sterdam --L London Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
Novelties in Fashion.

Diamond buttons, 50 called, are nov
city and very effective on evening dresses.
Each buttoni is composed of several crystal
Rhine pebbles, cut and set like diamonds.
They are made in several sizes.
Gilded ornaments are all the rage.
Gilded combs, and buckles for the shoes,
are among these. Buckles of Rhine peb-
bles are used for the same purpose.
Many toilets are covered with beads
and embroidery, all in bright colors
Materials are also used shot with metal
lie threads, and laces have gold and silver
work intermixed. 1t is very difficult
with these snowy trimmings and materi-
ais to have toilet which is in perfect
taste. and not one over trimmed.
Save at official dinners, where receptions
are announced to take place afterward,
low-neck dresses are not worn. The half
low neck, with short sleeves, is adopted
These have transparent inserted putfings,
and triple lace labots for trimming
Garnet color, which is now so much worn
in the evening, is used for a young lady s
toilet very differently than when en-
ployed for an elderly person. The follow
ing descriptions Of toilets will show the
difference between the two styles. For
the young lady's toilet the body of the
dr. ,ss is garnet faillee, with bright pink
satin overdress, plated in lengthwisc
plaits. These are fastened up by small
bands of ruchings made of pink satin
bordered with garnet color, These rueh-
ings become larger toward the lower part
of the skirt, terminating in broad, loose
plaits. The panier polonaise is of fancy
garnet velvet. The square pocket is
trimmed with silver and gold and several
shades of pink embroidery. The polonaise
is also trimmed with this work.
The pink satin vest is embroidered IN
Louis XIV. rocco shades. 1t has very
long basque, reaching nearly to the
knees, and left open about the distance
of four buttons from the lower part. The
buttons are garnets mounted in silver
fiigree. Under the basque of the velvet
habit are pink satin draperies forming
the panier. From these drapcries falls
garnet-colored train, which is plated in
hollow plaits. These are very deep aud
open in fan shape on the lower part OF
the skirt. Tue sid's are trimmed up
with three draperies placed each above
the other. and forming "quille' trim
ming. trimmed with chenille fringe in
pink and garnet in several shades. The
inside border of the vest is trimmed with
ruching of Brussels lace. The satin
sleeves, which reach to the elbows, have
garnet velvet revers, worked with silver.
a fall of Brussels lace lies over the pale
pink gloves. The hair is dressed in large
ringlets, and adorned with ruby butter
flies and birds.
A toilet suited to an elderly lady is a
polonai8e of fancy garnet velvet opening
over body of satin in the same shade.
The apron is draped diagonally, fastened
and raised in the centre and ON the sides
under bows. The dress is cut open in
heart-shape over fichu of white lace.
The skirt has long train.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
Qnlet Lives.

In valley, centuries ago,
Grew a little fern-leaf, green and SLENDER
Veining delicate, and fibers tender, ~
Waving when the wind crept down SO low,
Rashes tall, and moss and grass grew round
IL;
Drops of dew stole down by night and
crowned it.
But no foot of man Ger came that way;
Earth was young and keeping holiday,
UselessY Lost? There came a thoughtful
man,
Searching natures secrets far and deep;
From a assure in a rocky steep
He withdrew stone DER which there ran
Fairy pencillngs, quaint design,
Leafagc vening fibres, clear and fine
And the ferns lite lay in every line!
So, / think, God hides some souls away,
Sweetly to surprise us the last day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-06
IheOId. Old Home.

When long for sainted memories,
Like aDgel troops they come,
II fold my arms to ponder,
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passage
Through which the feelings foam'
But its middle aisle is sacred
To the old, old home
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rose buds from the blast,
Where girlhood's BRIEF eiyslum
In foyousness was passed.
To that sweet spot forever,
As to some haliowed dome,
Lies pilgrim bends her vision
lis the old, old home.
A father sat, how proudly,
By that hearthstone's rays,
And told his children stories
or his early manhood's days;
And one soft eye was beaming,
From child TO child 'twould roam,
Thus a mother counts her treaurts,
In the old. old home.
The birth day gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn,
Some dear one who was swelling u
Is with the Seraphim
The fond good nights at bedtime
How quiet sleep would come,
And found us all together,
In the old, old hons.
Like a wreath Of scented flowers,
Close intertwined each heart
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath apart.
But dear and sainted memories,
Like angels ever come,
II fold my arms and ponder,
On the old, old home,