davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

For 1884 is an Elegant Book OF $50 Pc
gee, Co!ored Plates OF Flowers and
vegetables. and more than 1000 Illustrs.
lions of the choicest Flowers, Plantssnd
Vegetables. and Directions for growing.
u is handsome enough for the Center
Table or n Holiday Present. Send on
your name and Post Office address, With
10 cents. and / will nd you q copy.
postage paid. This IL not quarter 81
its cost. It Is printed in both Eoglisb
and German. II you afterwards order
seeds deduct the 10 CITE. vIcK's Seeds
are tho Best in the World Tire Floral
Guide will tell how TO get and grov
them.
yick's Flower and Vegetable Garden,
l75 Pages, Colofcd Plates, 500 En-
cravings. For so cents IN paper covers {;
81 90 in clegsnt cloth. In German or
English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly NagszIas
--32 Page, a Colored Plate iD every
number and many fine EDgravipgs
Price 81 rs wear; Five Copies for 20
Spccimsa Numbers sent for 10 cents; .
trial copies for 25 cents.
JAMES WICK
Rochester. N. y.
Jan. Is 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
OOMMIss1oNER's NOTICE.

To Margaret Hall q VIM. Hall Le, m.
band, FrsncesV. Chamberlio &Jl
r. ChAmberiin her husband. N,,,
Moreland 4 Levin +. Morslsod \,
husband, Eliza Davis & John W n.
vis her husband. Lemuel J. r. Sp,u
and Florence Hook. and any OH,
and all the heirs at Law OF Gec,c
Spaid, decd.
TAKE NOTICE. that where's !, N,
May term, 1888. of tho Circuit Ceur, 4
Hampshire County In the suit Therein
pending OF John w. G ardner, &c. agsus
George Spsid, Admir-. and heirs, /, b.
ing claimed that certain heirs OF Gecrr,
Spaid, decd. had resolved advance
meuts during the lifetime Of the mS
George Spaid-the said cause OF Cad.
ner, &c. Is. Spaid, &c by decree xn
again referred TO Commission A P.
White with instructions 10 .. CERTAIN wta
advancewents were made TO ssid h,i,
or any OF them. aud how the assets n
this cause remaining after the psym
Of debts, should he distributed.
Therefore, the parties above nsua
aud all the heirs ct law of sai,l George
Spaid are b rcby notified, that will Ga
The 3lst dsy OF March, 1884, at my OF.
fec in Romney. proceed 10 the executOs
Of said reference. when and where SAN
heirs are required 10 attend and giv'
themselves or produce and disclose d,
evidence necessary TO enable ne 20 ex
ecute tho said decree.
A. p. WHITE,
Feb. %, 13Si.-4t. Commissiursr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
Iohn A. Corde,'s Admir-. Plaintiffs.

John A. Cordel's Admir-. Plaintiffs,
%.
John A. Corder's heirs, &C, Defendants,
IN CtfANCERY.
DYa decree OF the CIRCUIT Couvs. Of hsrnp.
ID shire County, west va, rendered AT ID,
February term. 1884, the above cause ~ss re-
TERED TO- me with d'rections-
Isl. To state, settle and adjust the
accounts Of the said John A. Corder's
Administrator.
2nd. To ascertain and report the val.
u and annual value Z Of the real co, at
OF the said John A. Oorder.
3rd. To ascertain and report the In.
deh;edHess of the said John A. Corder
with the liens and their priorsries il any.
on the said real estate.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to al.
persons. that will attend at nv Office
IN Ro,nney. West Va, on the 18Th day
Of April, 1884. for The purpose Of exc
cutting said derrss Of reference. GIVEN
uncer my hand Tits 25th ,.nv Of Fob.
ruary, 1894 JAS. A. GIBSON.
Feb. %. l834-4w. Conm,ssi,ler
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..
Carrot +. Blues Aim'r.
against In Chnncery
Carrot /. Biue'a heira &c.

Carrot I. Blues Aim'r.
against In Cbancery.
Carrot |. Blues heirs. &c.
At Februsry term. 1851. oftbe Circuit
Court of Hampshire County, l.. ". Prus
filed his petition In the above entitled
case, setting up claims against the esise
Of VIM. Poland, decd Whereupon the
Court referred The above cause % Tie
undersigned Commiss oner with dirsc.
ton, lst. 10 state, settle & adjust tie e.
tate act OF VIM Poland, dec d.. with biz
Administrators. 2nd. TO ascertain tie
debts against tie estate Of Vim. Poland,
decd. and their priorir les; AMI TO dis
tribute The fluid TO those entitled thereto.
Notice is therefore given 10 the par
ties TO the above suit. the Adruinis,rs.
tor OF VIM. Poland. decd and bis cred.
itors, and to all others interested, tina.
will at nv Office IN Ronney. on the 3lsi
day Of March. 1884. proceed TO the sy'
ecntion Of saij decree, wien and where
the parties and creditors aforesaid slll
attend With the necessary evdssee,
vouchers. &c.
A. =. WHITE.
Feb. %, 1884. -4w. CommissionH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07


In IRE Senate on tho 9th tho
House bill repesliug the tsst oath MAS
Passed. and the bill for fha construc-
ton OF neU Steel crussefs for the navy
was further discussed In the houee
the pleuro-rneusnDnia bill was deba-
ted, without 6ual action.
In the Senate on the 18th Mr.. PEN
dletOn introduced = till to facilitate
the settlement Of Alaska The bill
for the construction Of steel vessels
for the navy was further diseusscd.
In the House the plssFo- pneamo0ia
bill was passed By = vote of l55 b liz,
all the negative votes except one be.
ing cast BY democrats. Tributes
were paid 10 the memory Of the late
Representative Haskell, OF Kansas.
In the Senate on the 29th an M
favorable report was made ON tho re-
solution providing for an apprOpria-
ton to aid tire sulFerers by the great
storms in the Southern States. The
bill for the construction Of steel cruis-
Iers for the navy was passed. Tho
Senate then adjourned until Monday.
In the House, an evening session
was held for tue consider aticn OF pc n.
sion bills. The President today sent
to Congress the first annual report of
tho civil-s.rvica commission Moth
ing If interest was transacted In the
House on the LIST inst.
7 he Senate, on the 3rd, passed
ills making approx riaiions for the
erection Of q largo number al pub
lie buildings, including $1oo. 900
for Ann apolis, Md. The death of
Representative Haskell, of Kansas.
was announced and eulogies deliver.
ed. In the House, MIR. HoIton in /.
troduced bill to provide for pre-
lin.inary survey and location Of the
] otomac and Chesapeake and free
ship canal. On motion OF Mr.. Towns
bend the rules were suspended, and a
bill passed by vote of 227 to IS,
pensioning the survivors Of the Mex
lean war. The Supreme Court Of the
United States yesterday decided the
Iegal-tcndcr act Of 1878 constitution
al.
In the Senate on the 4th tho Mill
tary Academy appropriation bill was
passed, with al amendment prov.d.
ing ihat hereafter any cadet discha rg-
ed for hazing shalt not be eligible to
reappointment The House OF ent the
session OH the naval appropriation bill
Congressman John 8. Wise yesterday
explained before TIE Danville inves-
tigating committee why he revised his
testimony OH the subject Of social in
tercourse with colored Legislators.
Senator German was yesterday cho-
sen chairman OF the executive COM
mittee ofthe democratic congression-
al campaign committee.
N ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
NOTICE no CREDIToRs.

IN pursuance of . decree OF The Cir.
cult Court OF the County Of Hampshire.
made in a cause therein pending To sui.
ject the real estate Of the said John A
Corder TO tho ayment OF his ,lelns. YOU
are required. 10 present your claims a.
gainst tte Estate & tho said John A.
Corder. for adjudication 10 James A.
Gibson, Commissioner, Mt his Office in
the said COUNT. ON or before the 18th
day OF April, 1884.
Witness. v ID. Polling, Clerk of said
Court, this 18th day of February, 1884.
v. NJ. rOLING,
Feb. 20. 1sSl-Cw. CIork
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

100000 more. Mr.. Alley may. af-
ter al, have the seat in the United
States Senate which Tia friends have
claimed for him, coming from New
Mexico. however, instead OF Massa-
chusetts. PHoNo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

SAmael Hooks heirs 3 Others, Defan.
dante, IN CHANCERY.
DY decsss Of ths Oirenis Ossrt of Harm.
ID shirs County, Vert Va, rssdered at the
fsbrunfy tseU, lGe4, the above cause was 70
serred 20 ne With directioas- ~
let. 70 state. sstils Asd adjust The aceounts
81 wu. D. Hook, ~ late Executor of q psnel
Hook, dec d., taking - prima facis correct the
settlement a. said account heretoSnre made and
cor orned aud to charge said Executor In said
account. with the deferred psymsnu If ihs
lands purchased by him.
And. TO ascertain and report what. n any.
thing, u dne 70 the estate or VIM. 3. Uook
from the estate Ut Samuel Hook on account of
such Admiaittrstien. Aul tises saH
3rd. To state. settis end adjust tie &C .ou IN
Of Nimrod Whitaxre Adninisti atof d. b. n g.
T. q. o! Samuel Hook, deed.
4ih. TO ascertain and report any other mat
ter may deem Pc. tinent or any party in 10
terest may require
Notios h therefore hsrshy, given 10 nil pes.
sons that viii attend nj my once In Romnsy
w Va on tie eth day Of April, 1884, for The
purpose OF execnting said decree. Given under
ms hand this 25lh day OF February, 1884.
JAMES A. GIBSON.
Feb, 20, 1sS4--4w. Com nissioner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

BS Co-psrinership heretofoss ezistinE es,
4 tween y. X. Carsksdop \ D. ~ Heiske''
IN the Agricultural Impeusst bushes ss'
dissolved on he 2eh Of October, 1888. % M
tusl ccnsent. All The elsims Of he srm are =
the hsods of ID. ". Heisksll. As u % impor'se'
10 close The bnsiaess suit will be Sroaght on
al accounts not paid ia 60 daya
CARSKADON & HEdSKELL.
Nov. 2. 1859. IT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
Thomas Gioevan, Plaintiff,

Ge. rfrtt
E. NJ. & ID. 8. Gincv.n. Defer dants,
IN CHANCERY.
DY decree Of The Circuit Court Of Hsmp.
ID shire County. West Va at the February
term, 1884. the abpve cause was referred to me
with directions--
LIST. To state, settle and adjust the
accounts OF rbomns NJ. Giuevan, Admir-.
OF Luther Ginevan, decd. taking any
settlement heretofore made ity him as
prima facie correct. AMI ascertain and
report as to tho adyancemerts, il any.
mode by the salt Luther Ginesan 10 bis
sons or either Of them, and what they
should be charged with 10 the distribu-
ton OF the estate on account OF the same,
and how the personal Estate should be
distributed.
Notice Is therefore hereby given TO all
persons. that sill attend AZ my Office
in Romnev, w. w.. on che 4th dav of
April, 1884. for the purpose Of executing
said d., rec of reference.
Given uuder my hand Llis 18th day
OF February, 1884.
JAbE3 A GIBSON.
Feb. 20. 1Ss4-iw. Commissioner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
Joseph Fshs' Esecu'or. Plaintiff.

Joseph Fshs' Executor. Plaintiff.
Ds.
Joseph Eshs' heirs. Defendants,
III CiiANCERY. 2
DY q decree Of the Circuit Gjoust Of Ham a.
ID shire County, West Va nj the February
term. 1888, The above cause vas Sefsrred 10 me
with directioos--
ls. To state, settle AMI adjust the
accounts Of S,lss Miiieson, Executor OF
Joseph Fahs, decd.
2nd TO ascertain The dehes and de /.
mands against the E-tlte OF Joseph
Fshs, dec'i.. and their priorities.
Notice 10 therefore hereby given TO
said Executor and the creditors of said
Joseph Fahs and to all parsons interest.
ed. that will attend ut my Office in
Romney, West Vs.. on tho 3ist day OF
March, 1884, for The purpose OF execu.
ting said decree of reference.
Given under ny hand this 25th day
of February, 1884.
JAMES A. GIBSON.
Feb. 20, lss4--sw. Commissioner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

Mr.. VIM. Wiggin.. Ridgway, N. e..
says: i have taken Browns Iroi. Bit
tiers and tind it the best Toni; have ev-
er used
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
Sale of Real Estate.

RY virtue q sa1eovsty vested "a rs oy
- decree otsne oRenss Coess q hanp-
shire Cosy, eeo9eFe9 - ~ 0Av
Of fsoruAxys ~. - ~ c1eocy ns(
OF Janss tefs:r: -: e 49, ue
before - Cosrs. 800 . nsns1g, \ 5
a IS o'clock. ~. that RA8M. on MID
die Ridge, lying partly II HAmpehire
which -. eosveyed b J.a.s rAseer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07
Public Sale
OF vALUAHL. RIAL Mr..
ON NORTH RIvrp

NV ~l,1. - 49,
u csrrt ~ H.mr.s;s s o. sAs Gao
vav,Snie - ..Isr~; - Cosasy. W.
S,:ssss ssse !. ga '1s 2lss asy n
S.Essc1 q. S~;sh ".S 's snsnesy III y
= NsSss-as. -uu ~ite ~ NssI'k
r-hsss .rrs 8. - SsueIs. viii eli n
8 :. sac P'emssea
Oe eys 'ne 1'ss aay OF March la
THAT VALUABLE papr
On Moth River. In B.mr.s;.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

THO ADyERTtSERS.-Low rates for adj
Il vertisiug in . o good nevsps pers sent
free. Address GEO p. HOWELL 4 co. 10
Spruce st.. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

hills, as if it were their expressed juice, and
that of the leaves, which a"e annually stepped in
it, See how the woods form an amphitheater
about it. All trees direct the traveller to its
brink all paths seek it out, birds fly to it, quad
rupeds flee to it, and the very ground incllnes
toward it. 1t is natures saloon, where she has
sat down to her toilet. Consider her silent
economy and tidiness how the sun comes with
his evaporation to sweep the dust from his sur
face each morning and fresh surface is con
stanty yelling up. In summer hushed music
seems to sweep across its surface But now a
plain sheet of snow conceals it from our eyes,
except where the wind has swept the ice bare,
and the sere leaves are gliding from side to side,
lacking and veering on their tiny voyages.
Here is one just lleeled up against pebble on
shore, dry beech-leaf, rocking still, as II 1t
would start again. A skillful engineer, me,
thinks, might project its course since 1T teii
from the parent STEM Here are all the ele-
ments of such a calculation. Its present condi-
ton, the direction of the wind, the level OF the
pond, and how much more is given In ITS
SCARED edges and veins is It's log rolled up. He
says:
In winter nature is cabinet of curiosties full of
dried specimens in their natural order and position.
And, finally, to quote bat two more passages
The surly night-wind rustles through the woods
and us to retrace our steps while the sun goes
down behind the thickenng storm and birds seek their
roosts and cattle their stalls.
Now commences the long winter evening around
the farmers hearth where the thoughts OF the
ture and necessity charitable and liberal to
all creatures Now is the happy resistance to cold
when the farmer reaps lis reward and thinks OF his
preparedness for the winter and through the glitter
ing panes with eqlanilntY ''the mansion 1E the
Northern bear, for now the storm il over.
1.-The full ethereal round,
Infinite worlds disclosing to the view
Shines out intensely KEEN and all one cope
Of starry glitter glows from pole to pole"
have made these quotations from one single
essay. They strikingly reveal some OF his pc
IL, 1Nan np6n
those who are fortunate enough tc have read his
works have been amply repaid. No other writer
to my knowledge, surpasses him in his power
of poetic description None others make the
outdoor life so natural and vivid. His picture
before me does not reveal any such power. But
heavy as might have been the cast of his face.
and brawny and clumsy his limbs and plain and
unpretentious his dress he was veritaole
woodland poet. and he had soul most delicate
and responsive to the impressions of nature
Granting all the criticisms that may be made
against him, he is one Of the few who, like Haw-
thorne will grow constantly into larger life.
UNION CITY Ind, Dec. f. +. F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Nightingale Association of Professional
Nurses"

Stimulated by the movement in the direction of
trained nursing, of the professional nurses of
the city have organized themselves into an assoca
ton called by the above name. Their objects, as
given in their constitution, to acquire and cult
vate the knowledge essential to their profession;
friendly intercourse and concert of action; and max
ing themselves better able to assist the medical pro-
fession in the alienation of suffering It is intended
to admit only those of good moral character, who
can furnish evidence by examination or otherwise of
proper qualifications. No person using opium or
narcotics stimulants will be admitted. They will
respect each others rights aud engagements; will
protect themselves against those who employ but do
not pay, or engage and then disaDpoint them. They
will take up of study have lectures and
clinical instruction, They will look after and help
each other in of trouble sickness and death On
the whole, the movement deserves attention 1t is in
the direction of that federation of the world to
which all loola-co-operation instead of conpeti-
ton. 1t viii insure good nursing through profes.
siona pride and culture. The secretarys book is at
tho Office of the Benevolent Society Plymouth Church
Building The addresses of the members are there
registered and their engagements. Every nurse on
engaging herself, sends word TO Miss Allgre at the
Benevolent Society rooms and also at the termina
ton of her engagement. The public can there get
information of nurses whenever needed.
OSCAR Q. MCCULLOCH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
A Proposed New Railroad.

Articles filed in the Office Of the Secretary of
State, yesterday, Incorporating the Chicago, Union
Central and Atlantic Railroad Company, formed for
the purpose of constructing line of railway from
Chicago to Charleston Port Royal South Carolina
extending through the territory of this State from
Lake county to Switzerland county on the Ohio river
passing through the counties Of Jasper Pulaski
White, Cass, Carroll, Clinton, Howard, Upton, Ham
ilton, Marion, Johnson, Bartholomew, Hancock
Rush. Shelby, Decatur, Ripley and Ohio. The capital
stock is S6,00O.0oo, and the directors are W. s.
Raymond, Samuel P. Hazard BENZ r Bush, A.
Dale Owen, P. w. Bartholomew. W. w. Murphy and
John w, Dodd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The New York Market Opens Firm, aud
So Continues Through the Day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Money easy at L! per
cent; offered at the close at per cent
Prime mercantile paper A q 6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady sixty days S48i;
sight, 1856
Governments steady.
Railways firm.
State securities quiet.
The stock market opened firm to-day and then
declined / to ! per cent Before 1910 A. M, a
moderate buying movement set in, and later on
the market gathered strength on an attempt by
the Shorts to cover. Prices advanced to u
per cent, Missouri Pacific, grangers & Pacific
mail leading; Missouri Pacific rose to 93h,
there being a difference of 1014 per cent,
in the stock between cash and regular.
In the afternoon Lackawanna was hammered
down to 94s against 9Gs at the opening, and this
led to selling of the remainder of the list. The
early improvement was soon lost, and In few
cases decline was recorded. In the final sales
there was a rally of to per cent, and specu-
lation left off firm. The sales today made thel
smallest total this week. Compared with last
night the closing prices are to per cent
higher except for Lackawanna, Central
Pacific, st. Paul, Lake Shore, New Jersey
Central New York Central and Union Pacific,
which are to Il lower.
The Rock Island Company sold to-day 81, $780,
600 five percent. bonds, extension and collateral
to Kahn, Loeb & Co, bankers, of this city; the
price paid was better than 1913 and subscriptions
largely exceeded the amount offered.
Transactions, 204 900 shares, to-wit i, 900
Lake Shore, 5000 Northwestern, 5000 New
York Central, 1900 Pacific Mail, &c., 900 St
Paul, $1,000 Western Union, 5000 Northern
Pacific, and IL 600 Oregon & Unconstitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
TRADE AND COMMERCE..

More Activity in Merchandise Markets with
Still Much Room for Improvement.
The more seasonable weather has given tone
to trade which is decided improvement over
the volume of the earlier part of the month, and
a more cheerful feeling obtains in mercantile cir
Giles, and doubtless the volume of business for
the year, when closed will aggregate better than
has been anticipated, but before business can
reach healthy condition there must be better
adjustment of prices by the retailer with those
of the wholesale merchant. The general cut
ting down of wages that has been so conspicuous
a feature of the hard times" that now prevail,
bears much heavier upon the wage-earning class
of our population than it ought to do for the
reason that the cost of living in all cases has not
been relatively reduced. That is to say very
many necessary articles Of food retailing
now at the same prices that were asked six
months or more ago notwithstanding the fact
that in wholesale way there has been decline
of from 10 to 20 per cent, and in some instances
even greater. The prices of clothing and dry
goods are low and in these departments con-
sumers are able to economic, but prices of food
rule as high to-day as if farmers were realizing
previous full values for agricultural products, 1t
was shown in Boston recently that it cost more
to get barrel of flour from the railroad depot
in that city through the hands of the mddlemen
to the consumer than it did to carry it from Chi
cago or Cincinnati This would, no doubt be
found to be true everywhere. Farmers are COM
planning of low and unremunerative prices, and
yet consumers find but little reduction in their
weekly bills of household expenses. There is
something wrong about this and the time has
come for a general reconstruction upon the basis
of first cost Locally there is little new to note.
Fresh eggs and turkeys are In big demand at the
advanced quotations. apples and potatoes are
frmer. The grocerS are having a light trade as
country merchants inclined to hold their bills
down with the near approach of the New Year
settlements
GRAIN
The frmness of week past still character
ICES the local market. The Board of Trade Price
Current says: Wheat continues firm under
light offerings. Futures dull We quote:
No. Mediterranean o. t------.-------..-.---. e
no req o. t-------- ------------- e
NO. 3 red o. OZ
December o. t-.---- Observation-Disclosures "a
Corn-Firm at quotations. Buyers outnum-
bering sellers. All grades in good demand
Futures quiet Receipts nominal We quote:
No. 2 white, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
No. ) white new o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
heHow' new o. - 80
High mixed, O.. 35l9
Mixed, O.. t. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Rejected new 34ls
Rejected No white. o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 36
Rejected yellow new o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
Sound ear new o. 90
Oats-Steady at quoted prices. Inquiries con.
fined to spot deliveries We quote:
No. white o. 27ls
Light mixed o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 26A
Rye-No 2 dull and nominal
Bran-Nomual.
Hay-Prime timothy, dull; held at $40 50, no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

melodies Of the W
him eoiian harp
Ting of leaves;
lake, held him
she had for his
His senses W
earliest sprin
woods, uptur
mine, if pos
The times Q
known to hi.
or says En-
thes, detect
animation
been in I
breast-poo
all the plc
whereof
notes ia
nIiorrow
lof the
the 25t
TO ma
that tn,
culnin;
ThH,s o
mote IT,
noted
AZ l..