davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
.Gransr and. Trial ifnsjss.

Tie folfsviJLs j! 3 list % ihs h2IHss ot
persons dta~a TO serse az graad and trial
jurors fUs che conDfsg s6rR of eqnrr. The
grand jury rs summoned hns Tuesday; sep
teuibes 10th, 1884, as : p, ,ht, ahd the trial
jury fVI ths tglfo*.pg dag at 1Ga- al
GRaSs junk. tisdsaa. Gsraelf. Henry
Lambert, 5aah Barry, Thoass Burke. Mat
thew Carr. EssssHB E1lihes. q. Groom, Rob,
ert Z. Bayssf, Gas w., fsseehts, Tkonas u.
shipp. Newell 4. Klr4kses W. A.. Atkinson.
John Hughes, ". q. EidcRs9f. 4aIaes g..
Smith, Clfsries Cotfu. william fRlHs, Chss.
II. Beecher. Robsrt @. Patterson. Edwin
linus A. y. simoisds. janis J. Dawson,
Isaac Goodman.
TRIAL JuRT. James Dund'm. John Fsck.
ier, James A. Sanders, 7. Il. ayres, W. n.
n. W. C1aTk. Gsbriti Levy, VIII
Davis, Jr., s.A. Darden. Charles Spencer,
j. II. johnson, q. w. Dardes, A. r. Gate
wood. W. d. EcCrieht. Rees ". Jones,
James MuIIigsn. Moses Lazy T. A. Coin,
Henry Bowman, James Doughsrty- Robert
Neara. Charles Z. Sherman, Oscar Hodg-
don, J. X. Russell, r. p. Watkins, Arthar
A. Kemp. J. II. MolIering, Joseph A. Car
row, Fred Sobman, Asa Kimble, David L.
Nelson. Samuel A. Butter, j A. Deiapd,
Harvey Hubbs, Byron ), WyinaR.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

Asbestos is bee Jming valuable and much
used mineral. II has been lately discovered
In its purest form, in lower C,nada, and the
gu sntity 10 said 10 be- practically without
limit.
A mountain Of alum Is repJrted to have
been dissolved on the Gila rivlr, about two
miles below the fork Of the Little ella in
Arizona
The Ontario mine Of Utah aas now paid
81. 10000 in dividends
Cinnabar or red snlpburs. of mercury
was known TO the Chinese as early as the
18th century.
Operators Of mines in many Of the South.
ern States are collecting samples Of their
coal for exhibition at New Orleans.
According to table Of mining statistics,
prepared under the direction Df the Govern
or Of san Luis Potosi, there are in operation
in that State 257 silver minssi producing
total Of l.Gi7,23 cargas Of ore per sRnum.
A rich gold placer Is reported TO have been
discovered north Of Gusdsica;ar in San Luis
Potosi extending over abolr 2 leagues.
One nugget was found weighing 3 and 5-1G
ounces which contained and GIG Of gold.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Territorial Items.

Ex-Chisf Justice French is stopping at
the Lick House in San Francisco aad will
probably 90 east during the campaign.
II. b. Summers has entered suit 10 test
the right Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Pinal county, 70 raise the value Of taxable
property above the amount at which IL has
bssn given in by the owner or assessed by
the assessor, except upon sworn complaint.
There Is a variety Of opinions ON this sub,
jet, and court decision that will clearly
define the powers Of the Board Of Srper.
visors In the premises, will be looked foI
With keen interest. The expense Of this
suit will be borne by the stockmen, each
ono paving bis pro rsta.--Enterprise.
A 800 confederate note was passed at iis
face value ON the proprietor Of Mexican
tisnds ia Tucson few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
FOR SALE.

The garden, orchard and corral in
tho town OF Mineral Park for One
Thousand Dollars. $1,000 The
fruit now on the trees and vines if
cared for and sold wonld pay the
purchase money.
W. II. HARDY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21

Notwithstanding that the price Of lake
copper is now about ia cents below the
lowest price in 1879 production has mot been
declining.
Fire clays or refractory clsys are com
pounds Of silica, and water, or hydrated sill
icates Of alpmina.
Within the explored territory Of Lower
California enormous deposits Of high-Rrade
copper. as we'll as rich veins Of the precious
metals are known to exist.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Republican Ticket.

The following are the nominations mad.
by tho Republican county convention LAST
night;
For Council.
DAVID SOUTHwICB.
For tho House OF Representatives.
J. W. STEPHENSON.
For Sheriff.
ROBERT STERN.
For Recorder,
JOHN X. MACKENZIE.
For Treasurer.
Y. l.. BURDICK.
For District Attorney,
w. G.. BLAKELY.
For Probate Judge,
CHARLES ATCHISsON.
For Coroner and Public Administrator,
J. j. HYDE.
For Supervisors.
SAMUEL CROZIEK.
HENRY RAYMOND.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
OFFICIAL PAPER oFTHEC COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK. sEpTEMBEk si, 1884
ARRIVAL q DEPARTURE OF MAIL

Mineral Park 10 Kingman and all points
east and west. daily, excep: Sundays. -
Arrives IL m. leaves p. M.
Mineral Park TO st. Thomas Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Leaves Monday, "Wednesday and friday at
Ia m.
Mineral Park 10 osignai--Arriyes Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday al l2No M, leaves
Monday, wedn esday and Friday at p. m.
w. N. KRIDKE. +. N.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Estray Notice.
Ramels for sale.

The ranch known as the Canon
Station Ranch. situated about four
miles east Of Mineral Park, together
with wagon road leading from Min
eral Park TO WalIapai Valley.
For particulars inquire OF the
undersigned.
w. H. HARDY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
ANEovNcEEENTs.
FOR TREASURES.

] hereby announce myself a esndi
date for Treasurer of Mohays coun
ty before the Democratic Consen-
ton 20 meet September Isl, 1854.
DssIEL SMITH,
KHeMAS. August 1fth. 1884. =.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

Notice ia hereby given that the Territorial
and county taxes for the year 1884 are now
due and payabie q, my ofioe in Mineral
Park, and thai they viii become Delinquent
on Monday the 9Th day Of December, 1874,
at o'clock p. No. Of that day.
ROBERT STEEN,
Sheriff and ex-offiei. Tax Collector Of
Mohave county, Arizona.
BIO. Y. kUEScEs,
deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Local Brevities.
The Candidate.

Gaily the candidate
Seeketh the bar.
Where thirsty citizens
Throng from afar,
SInging: In search VI thee
Hitler we. eome,
Candidate. candidate
Set uP the ruin,
Hark, 'tis the eandidIts
Calls them by nsms.
Up 10 ths p'ftipei
Swiftly theye4ine.
And still his sOlsg Is heard,
All filfeueE .tha din:-
'.Thizzz tispez z9n me.
Sssssni. .niaPpapip ~.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
NOTICE.

! hereby notify the public and all
persons having business with the
Arizona Northern Mining Company
that during my absence from the
Territory for the ensuing sixty days
4. Z. Davis, Esq, will represent the
said company its attorney.
H. y. CARPENTER,
Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21

The maximum Temperature for the week
wa, 90 at 2p. m. Sept. 10Th. The Minimum
~ at =. m. Sept. 18th. The average for
the week has been 1870.
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
Carrying U. S. Mail, Passen-
gers and Freight.

Stages viii arrive and depart as fol
lows, daily Sundays eIcept..d):
Leave Kingman 100 a. NJ.
Arrive Mineral Park Hoo "
Leave Mineral Park 200 p. ~.
Arrive Kingman 600
Mohave County miner., 1884-09-21
kisgnns's Tespesaisre.

The thsrmometers at Kingman. Arizons,
Of the L. $. Geological Survey, have regis
tered the foIIowing degrees of temperature
on the days and hours mentioned below;
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mise Ida saerey leaves this afternoon 10 visit
her friends In Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Cora Hamilton, OF + street, was voted
the "Daughter Of the Regiment during the
encampment OF the Washington Light Infantry
Corps at Long Branch. Toasts were drank at
tho Elberon Hotel and at Camp Hoey In hor
honor.
Mise Beulah Wright, OF No. 700 street, has
returned from n etay of several weeks In the
country below Colonial Beach.
The reason given why the Lady Of the Lake
Colonial Beach, as advertised, Is that the
water at the latter place was too shallow for
her 10 land. Tho Moseley, however, goes to
Colonial Beach every day, as advertised, as
ehe does not draw as much water as the
Lake.
At recent very enjoyable party glvon by the
new social club, The Armory Pleasure Club,
the following members were present: George
Carroll, Clarence Keeseler, VIM. Kesseler, u.
Indimire, Vim. Kreamer, Robert Downs, Harry
1ndimire, Harry Baden and CLARK Tilton.
Sergeant Hughes reported this morning that
the persons who were made Ill last night by
eating cabbage, in which rat poison had been
placed, were out OF danger aud resting easily.
About o'clock last night George Coleman,
colored, and wife, living at No. @ M street
southwest, and two children OF neighbor
named Adams, were taken violently Ill while
eating supper. DR.. Rogers was summoned and
gave emoticg. on examining the cabbage they
had been eating "Rough on Rats" was found.
Tho police are investigating the case.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
DOCTOR GRAFTON TYLER.
The Good Physician ana Good MAJ
Passes Away Full of Years ant
HOuOrs.

The Good Phys and Good Man
Passes Away Full of Years ana
Honors.
The death of DR.. Grafton Tyler, Of George
town, will be sad news TO the thousands OF
people who have known and revered the
venerable gentleman during his long and
useful life. For several months DIR. Tyler
had been in failing health and had
visited various resorts In the hope
of reganing his strength. On July
25, however, he returned to his
home suffering from n complication of dis
eases and became steadily weaker until his
death at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
lie leaves widow aud eight children
five sons, three of whom were absent, and
three daughters. The funeral will probably
take place on Friday from his late resi-
dence, and the remains will be inferred in
Oak Hill Cemetery. All the societies Of
which he was member will probably bo
represented.
DIR. Grafton Tyler was born on the 21st
of November, 1911, in Prince Georges
County. He was the son Of Grafton Tyler
and Anne II. (Plummer) Tyler. He re-
ceived his academical education at an
academy in Georgetown, taught by Rev.
James Carnahan, who afterward became
medical studies were pursued under DR..
Richard Duckett, and he attended course
of lectures at the University Of Maryland,
from which institution no graduated in
1888. Immediately on returning from
college DIR. Duckett, who held him in high
| esteem, made him his partner.
In 1913 he moved to the District, and
was appointed physician to Georgetown
University-a position which he retained
until tho time Of his death. For thirteen
years he was professor of the practice of
medicine at Columbia College. He was q
visiting surgeon and president Of the medi-
cal board of Providence Hospital, was at
the head of the medical staff Of the Chill
dren's Hospital, was at one time q member
of the Common Council and head of the
Board of Health Of Georgetown. He wa
president of the Medical Society and Medi
cal Association of this District a vice.
| president of the American Medical Associa
ton, etc. He had also achieved distinction
as medical writer and lecturer.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
EXCURSIONS.


THE GBOWLERS.
This popular organization, which, notwith-
standing Its name, is composed or the pleas
ATTEST and most excellent gentlemen OF WASH
ington, gives select excursion TO Marshall
Hall on the steamer Corcoran, tomorrow even
ing, leaving at O 80 and returning at IL.
BLACKIsToNS ISLAND.
The Moseley leaves for Blackstone Island
and Colonial Beach daily, except Friday and
Saturday, at 8: 80 a. m.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho New Armenia makes daily excursions,
except Saturday, to Lower Cedar Point, leaving
at q. m.
MT. VERNON.
The Corcoran leaves at 10 O. m. daily, except
Sunday, for Mt. Vernon and all Potomac river
landings as far as Glymont.
GREAT FALLS.
The Excelsior leaves Georgetown for Cabin
John Bridge and the Great Falls Tuesdays,
Fridays and Sundays.
THE MARY WASHINGTON.
This favorite steamer leaves for Occoquan
every Wednesday, for Marshall Hall every
Saturday and on Sundays for Marshall Hall
and Glymont.
CHAPEL POINT.
This delightful summer resort affords all
the pleasures OF the seashore, with the con
veniences OF the city. Select excursions are
given every Friday and Sunday from this city
to Chapel Point.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH RATES.
A Conference with tho Postmaster.
General Yesterday.

SeheTat hesteEuhys
Mr.. D. II. Bates, executive manager, and
Charles Selden, superintendent Of the
united telegraph lines, and Captain Whit
Fey, Of the Western Union Company, had a
long conference yesterday morning with
Postmaster General Gresham relative to
fixing the rates for Government telegraph
service.
Mr.. Bates statement showed that out of
total population in the United States of
10000, 900, in places of 5000 or over, the
united telegraph lines reach nearly one
half of such places in number and 100000
in population. Its lines he stated, include
nearly 10000 miles Of wire In connection
with the Mackay- Bennett ocean cables,
and 1t is by far the largest and most COM
prehensive competing system ever estab-
lished in this country. He proposed basis
of rates for all Government messages be-
tween the points reached by the United
lines from September proximo during the
present fiscal year ending June 30, 1885.
These rates were given in detail, both for
day and night business-20 cents for day
messages Of ten words and cent word for
night messages.
Captain Whitney also presented the views
of tho Western Union. He objected to the
basis of the united lines for Government
business done by his company. The Bates
party called attention to the fact that the
Western Union, while holding to high
tariffs, Is taking business at much lower
rates through its Mutual Union offices, Of
which it was asserted the Government has
not been given the advantage.
Mr.. Bates stated that the rates offered by
his lines are as low as those contemplated
by the Senate postal bill, thus practically
solving the question Of low rates without
governmental action.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A meeting OF the special committee ap.
pointed at the last meeting OF the City School
Board, TO consider the question OF q new
schoolhouso being erected on the Howell lot,
ut the corner OF Washington and Wolfe streets,
met this morning. Two bids were received
for the erection OF new building, VIZ: A..
Fisher, 10000; William Gibson, s9,550.
Tho committee will report at the regular
meeting OF the board on Friday night.
large and enthusiastic Blaine and Logan
meeting was held in Fairfax County, below
from this city, Messrs. d. A. Windsor and r..
Henry Simpson, who addressed the audience.
The attention OF the police was attracted last
night by the cries OF murder from house near
Flshtown, occupied by Jessie Thornton, an old
blind man, and his wife, Georgeanna. When
the police appeared on the scone, the old woman
had Jessie down on the floor and had beaten
him numerically. They were both arrested
and locked up till this morning.
Joseph Russell and Nan Lucas were arrested
this morning for Indecent exposure on the
street.
All tho parties arrested for fighting across
the canal on Sunday have paid their lines, OK
cept Mary Ann White, who is detained at the
etation'house.
The Jury having failed to agree in tho fourth
trial OF George Smith on an old Indictment fol
horse stealing, the commonwealth's attorney
for the county, with the permission OF the
Court, entered q nolie prosequi In the case, and
Smith was discharged.
Sergeant william II. Smith arrived here yes
terday evening from Manassas having ir
charge Eul enc Murray, the horse.thief, who
escaped 1ail in this city on Monday evening
Jefferson, wEo also made his escape at the
same time, has not been captured.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
A SORT OF CkNNfBkLISM,
One Colored Man HAS Piece OF
His Lip Bit OF by Another I'm q
Quarrel.

One COIored Man HAS n Piece of
His Lip Bit or by Another I'm n
Quarrel.
In July last James Thompson and Jere.
miah Hunt, the former u yellow man and
the latter very black, became involved in
row. Hunt rented apartments from
Thompson, aud they both lived in the
house together for some months. Thomp'
son, on Sunday, July Z, told Hunt that he
would have TO leave his house by the list
of August. Hunt didn't like to part COM
papy with so agreeable person as Mr..
Thompson, and said he guessed he wouldn't
leave. A quarrel arose. Blows followed.
The men clinched, and in jify tho great
white teeth of the black man had pone-
trated the lower lip of the yellow man.
When Thompson gathered himself up he
found that ho was minus a piece of lip.
The case came on for trial before Judge
Mills to-day. Thompson testified to the
facts above.
DIR. Behrend testified that Thompson
came to his Office on tho day of the trouble,
bringing with him tho piece Of lip. The
witness attended the wounded man and
sewe1 tho piece back in its place. DIR. Beh-
rend described the piece rs triangular
half inch.
A prima facie case having been made out
the defendant was held in $1,000 bonds for
the action of the grand jury.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIIE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACKl JANNEY COTrprEp
STEEL RAiLsi
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. JUNE H. 1874
Until further notice. ' i''''
Leave Washington nom station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street, vs. ave-"
For Chicago Cincinnati IouIsvIlle md 81 Toni.
daily Mt s65 a. NJ. ic'ib A. nv 10, ~ ~ L a,,s
through coached and Palace SieenIn. a;ar Wy, y,
aboyelpoints without change. 10 TX n daii,, y,
Chicago except Saturday ~ " 49, "H' w
For Pittsburrh at SM A. NJ and q 40 ID u
daily; $40 p, M to Pittsburgh Cleveland ana ba IN.
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Plttsburgh N ~
A. II. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo, VIA Wheel.
Trains for Phlladelphia and New yorir n, IN
A. M daily except Sunday: a 90 p M and q "a S y
M and IO 10 p M daily win Paror ana sliaa,,,.
Cars nttached ' " 1'' "iu ''eep'ns
ain q 00 md ia az A NJ 10 Ia 3 y, ~ . ~ o y0
s30f45minute train1 al ao 6n , ~ ~ o. "a
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
IL IL OvercQssoat Last,
the difficulty Qf,Haakfng Ginger Ale equal TO
the impQgtsas Finley has done It.

- The Deputy Comptroller of the Currency
has appointed Henry j. Anderson receiver OF
the First National Bank OF Albion, NJ. Y.
William Hoffman, 12-year-old boy,
living near Mount oliyet Cemetery, was struck
by passing Baltimore Ohio train last even
ing ana severely hurt.
Edward Bagley and Thomas Fortune, Of
New York, are about 10 commence the publica-
tlon in Chicago OF a Sunday paper, devoted TO
the interests OF the colored people.
The Fire Department has been called
upon to extinguish a smouldering fire among
the debris on the public dump between Bridge
and olive streets and Montgomery and Rock
Greek.
Tho programme Of the concert by the
Marine Band at the Capitol grounds this Of.
Guertner; collocation, "Merry War" Strauss;
yaise, Estudiantine," Waldteufeli potAArri,
III Lombardi," Verdi ballad, "once kgdin,"
Sullivan; mosaic, "lolanthe," Sullivan.
Divers went to work to-day to ascertain
the nature and extent OF the injuries to the
Tallapoosa, to recover the dead bodies, and re-
move the stores, etc. The afldavtts or the
lookout, second mate and the man at the
wheel ON the schooner have been taken, and
are TO the effect that the schooner did not alter
her course.
The explosion of kerosene can in John
t. QUILTS grocery at First and II streets last
evening caused a fire, which spread TO the ad-
Joining shoe store OF VIM. j. Gordon and barber
shop OF John London. The damage was not
serious In any instance, the greatest loss
being upon Mr.. Quill,s stock, which was In
lured to the extent OF $500.
At meeting of the Board of Visitors
and Governors OF st. Johns College, Annapolis,
yesterday, the acting principal was directed TO
request the Secretary OF War 10 detail an army
ofiicer to act as professor at the college. There
Is already naval onlcer at the inskttntfon:
The nonhnationNf Mr.. ADram saReF Hall, OF
chemistry and phyei& Yase0hnrmed.
HAY-FEvER. MpaR afflicted for twenty
Balm witbu1&y6rable RESULTS and can recon-
menApft TO all.-RoBERT wv. ToWNLEY (ex-
Mayor, Elizabeth, N.JaiN
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
THE OFFICER AND THE CLUB.
when the Latter May be Used on
N prtaOner.

Patrick Cooney is very excitable man
when he gets OH the outside of whisky.
Patrick violated the law yesterday by
throwing stones. Officer Hogan arrested
him. Patrick resisted. He resisted very
hard and fought and tore things loose.
Patrick is tough customer. Tho officer
tried hard to get Patrick to go along peace
ably, and this failing, he banged him on the
head with his baton, drawing the blood.
The case was put on trial before Judge
Mills to-day, and Patrick was charged with
resisting the officer.
Mr.. d. w. Lewis defended the prisoner
and charged that tho officer exceeded his
authority in clubbing his client.
Judge Mills in his review Of the case said
that it was the duty Of a policeman to ar
rest violators of the law, but 1t was not his
duty to exceed the authority with which
he is clothed. When ali officer has pris-
oner in custody 1t is his duty to take him
to the station. If he does not do this he
shows cowardico. If an officer cannot get
his prisoner to the station-house in any
other way he is justified in using his club.
His Honor said the evidence was plain that
the defendant resisted arrest and tried to
get away from the officer He imposed a
fine Of 81 for throwing stones and So for re-
sisting arrest.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
Too Previous Confession.

BOStOn 6lODe.
william ia n Maine farmer. A 70 W evenings
ago he set fire to large pile OF roots, and when
II had got we'll agoing he hid away In q
clump OF bushes TO watch the blaze. Several
boys came along and began to stir up the Gro
and make the sparks fly.
"Hi, Jimmy" said one, "iets go and hook
some turnips. Hartman has some nice ones"
After dispute upon tho question, tho lads
left without them. Tho next day william
met one OF the boys and said:
chairman has missed some OF his turnips
and Is after YOU"
Then the lad began by calling Hartman all
sorts OF names and denying the statement, and
ended by owning up to tho theft and asking
what he'd better do about It.
go and see him, own up the whole thing,
and ofrer to pay for what you have taken,"
was the coveted advice.
Hartman was greatly surprised TO learn that
any OF his turnips had been pulled, and the
boy felt somewhat foolish after he had made
the confession. He will get his Information
from head quarters the next time before strik-
Ing out,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT.


Mr.. Albert J. Robinson having secured
the services Of a member of the bar, has
entered suit against THE EVENING CRITIC
for libel, claiming $4,000 damages. The
declaration states that on the 18th instant
THE CRITIC published the following: "Was
1t whisky or wickedness that led Mr.. Rob-
inson to decamp with other peoples
money!" By reason Of this false and ma
licious publication, Mr.. Robinson says that
he has been greatly damaged in the loss of
patronage in his business, having been ex-
posed and suspected to be dishonest, cor
rupt man, and, as consequence, w. Clar-
ence Duvall, James II. Mari and G. W..
Handy refuse to deal with or recommend
him in his business of claim agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-27
August.


Red summer burns TO its last ember;
Wake, Love, and sing TO mo;
Wake, Love, and bring TO mo
The roBes's sweet late ruin; let me hold
Great handfuls OF the fervent marlgold
And splendid peony.
And when young birds pipe at the early dawn.
Ing,
Come, Love, and stay with me;
Come, Love, and stray with mo
BY languid pools whore the dusk lily flower
Fades with the summer slowly, hour by hour,
In sleepy ecstacy.
or In some sweet, old.fashioned garden,
Come, Love, and walk with me,
Come, Love, and talk with mes
For peaches brown and gold and rosy red,
Upon celestial dews and sunshine fed,
Walt now for thee and me.
Or mid the orchards blowing grasses,
Oh, Love, come muse with me,
Oh, Love, come lose with mo
The long, green afternoons. There, warm and
sweet,
The breath Of flowers and smell OF ripe fruits
meet
In rarest mystery.
Red summer burns TO Its last ember;
Come, Love, with many sigh,
Well SEQ fair summer die,
While August lines In rich perfume drown
The royal head that wore the red rose crown
Through June and hot July.
-Harpsr'S Weekly.