davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
TATE NEWS.
|. u.OpenIuEs Of the Day
renee for veal
or Voc.
over the state Reported
TO- ~. gazette by It's
e. correspondents.
pairi

SAis, ~ "a. Yesterday the
|Ss .,Sn XVI, church finished
r mi and d satin crazy quilt It,, In !
sll y beautiful designs, orna-
au ,. vSg sketches Of fine
aIa .. ms ia the center is q
Epic ..ss The uader side or
e. sci II old gold color satin
as e SVIasr,onds and the whole
Pail : ui vide border of maroon
" .,l,orether the handsomest
Sss ever been our goo9
/. re re quilt will be disposed .,'i
!s IL, q that church and VIII ",
~ w, ! q GOOD price to reward the
1, H. for their labor. u,,,,.
&Is5 to see Mr.. A. g. wins
" y 4 4 spell Of illness, ,,
Esie BTnrrill is very SICK WIN
N1gh. ..,o,. our town
a md made everyone look
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Making the junction.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SpecihI 20 INC bhzetIu,
HoUsToN, TEX, Jan. 26.--As tele
graphed THE GAZETTE last night, the con.
nection between the Houston East and
West Texas and the Shreveport & Hous'
ton railways WAS made to-day at Logans-
port. and the first train crossed the Sabine
river this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

Drink the Silurian spring water Of
Waukcshn, Wis. Bottled at the springs
expressly for Chas. Schueber & Co. 81
Fort Worth, Tex, who are the sole agents
for II In North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

gether With It's contents, among which
were about aiteen sheep and lambs. IL
was insured In the Home Insurance COM
pany for $3.50 on the building and $3.50
ON the contents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
sllnrlnn snrlng Mnier.

The Silurian spring water OF Waukcsha,
Wis, ~ the kind that all doctors recon.
mend for It's purity aud being free from
surface and drinage water,
CiiAs. SCHuEBXR & Co.,
Sole agents for North Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Kyle.
|;are.te,

a Ian pG.---Much uneasiness
IT, AK nv our citizens to-day on
4 smallpox at san Antonio,
toS,ipr was held tonight to
4 Tor The protection OF our
4 Me malady. 49,.
~ al the residence OF Mr.
n: three miles east OF town
<yoods Of Seguin was united
~ Miss Cailie Elbin, former
H. Rev. Mr.. Joyce oillciat-
nny couple left on the 3
4 ior seguin, where they VIII
3bture home. H..
I'm community suffered put
Is recent cold spell, and stock
IN looking well. The weather
rnd farmers are putting in
cks.n
4 c. Schlemer has sent IN
In as postmaster of Kyle to
r.general, aud 1t is thought
fact that Prof. ID. A. OFT,
ast citizens, will be appointed
~ rru
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

A Verdict for the Texns 4 st. Louis.
Special to tho Gazette
TYLER, TEX, Jan. 26.--In the case OF
the heirs OF John Donnelly VS.. the Texas
& st. Louis railway, which was sued for
500, 900 on account Of Donnelly's acct
dental deal near Athens, Tex, while
running an engine on that road, the jury
In the United States court here brought
in verdict for the railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
nepnl,ing the southern Pacific

SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. 2G.--General
Superintendent FILLMORE Of the Southern
Pacific company stated to-day that re-
pairs were rapidly being pushed on the
Southern Pacific railway between here
and Los Angeles, and that he expected q
drought train from the latter place To-
dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
To the rrade.

For imported Key West and fine do
nestle cigars 90 to Chas. Scheber & Co.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

Hepatozone is most eiilcacious when
taken in small doses, largely diluted WIN
water, and repeated until the desired e.
feet Is produced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
wnrrnntsa roonet cuiiery.

You can buy pocket-knife from loc TO
$40, and have over three hundred patterns
! to select from, at Anderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. mas Just re-
ceiyed carload Of fine Baldwin apples
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Trial Refused.

!. ~. 10, TEX, Jan. 26.-Clif
,O.''I n for new trial came up in
Nu' Rurt this morning before
who after hearing the
ents and amended petitions
... lnotion. The case will now
WI v X purt Of appeals. Immedi-
" y u u Y action on the motion Cook
wv n. y ,entenced to serve in the
" u w. y 2ary for the term of his nat
ls,a,a 4 n asked If he had anything
il NV e sentence should not be
ano fnained as dumb as an oys-
L, ese ~. ttorney answered, "Noth-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Garden Seeds,

Both In bulk and packages, at wholesale
and retail, at the Fort Worth Grocer CO.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. has Just re-
ceiyed a carload Of One Baldwin apples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

contamination. yignaux lneR niAnp a,
snhasfar made duckcgg AMI YiRpanx q,
4h,.o Srhatfer made " And NignAnf ff-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Ned at Graham.

IN n t|I-*< VI tiA F"HNfNN'
.ts,s }gx., Jan, 2l,--Alrs. Harriet
M y died suddenly this morn
M, hence OF her son, Mr., w. s.
M #hemorrhage Of the lungs, in
Z, I, searof herage. "Grandma"
,oDl. & she was Familiarity called by
n. lre population OF Graham,
IA i, r. out member Of the Presby-
NJ #or a number Of years. She
ri. 4 Bal fayorite, and was at all
M be guest at the hearthstone
nv n, number of friends. Many
ssw ed when it was told this
,,sSi Grandma McJimsey was
n rr lnerll will take place to-
u 4 b. from the residence of hcI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
putnam.

Y hLclse'
&rx., Jan. 2G.-Last night
hot George Poe in A. Il. Will
4 about 8 o'clock, The ball
q The arm near the shoulder,
4 flesh wound. The parties
trouble and Day told Poe
. him again. They met in
bon, when none or but few
a After the shot Day mount
! and left the town at full
olks enjoyed themselves at
last night in the way OF a
Ming was wanting except
ID the immense crowd.
hints are heard from our
lock Is doing well. The
q with a heavy west wind to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Commlssloner Of The southern Pool.

CrScfssAT, ONO, Jan. 26.--It has
been settled by compromise between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
y Waking Up.

n, Jan. 2G.-The labor
"a in yesterdays Dallas
w occurred between the
y and the Tyler oil mill,
yea by the manager of the
an error. He says this
ued nearly a month ago,
y TnE GAZETTE at the
Ns correspondent has evil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
pa Dead in Red.


W. n :, Jan, 2G.-vlctor
\, V ,,li, delseck, who was
'dsieSsA , ,,I, out hunting Mon
I'M eiru y .nis morning about .
r. pc buried tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
FRE RECORD.

arnsr's Loss.
II ~. !, ia. Jan; pa lire yes
L + la sIIoyed the barn Of b.
"'''es east Of here, to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

of 500. 600. Tais action was FASTENED
by the uncertainty over The lADihty u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

tender and directs the secretary OF inc
treasury 70 recognize the coined s'iyee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

W ASnfiNuTpNs 4
Gull states q
slowly fiuIug telnl
ING variable ant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
MARTIN BROWN co.
Corner Main and Fourth Streets
.TlG Only Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods House
FORT WORTH.


We would call special attention to large and weI-seeced
lines Of Clothing and Boots and Shoes for the spring which
opening and which challenge competition Of stock
excellence makeup prices with any the Southwest Please
goods and prices before placing spring orders
MARTIN-BROWN co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

lroIuccd o
zenith innlI
uttonS, AMI
N liS In
until the
knaux ecel
as nnabc Il
nning *
his strp
y hm I,
venty secol
thereby
lights pla,
his tnlrtie
for the wv
lNx's Sa5.
v5as as fol
N o, "a. I
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
~ Pied the child.

ia', u. E.U vac Chtld.
fered w. bette.
~ IN .Ls, TEX, Jan. 2G.-The
nellI, T., < ~ Mr. Jacob Nebbergell was
Ia 'ala., " wagon to-day while the
% " 1gto fasten the brakes,
y. y Nh :. Y skull so badly that the
o ,.n vsss ,su lew moments later.
.en i, resident Of New Braunfcls,
when y '' oh'irc COM
le trunP
BY 20 pa Dead in Red.
Mr., W = the Gazette.
who IE1g Jan. 25.-John A,
ssiul l M ciulen Of this place, was
Plc KEY. las room at the old CITY
AsA ,l,,'' s slseitaay morning, He was
COY I' K, A'su' and complained OF
the iTels .'On an Accident,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
9 u F7 NE "A MI NE . TH
CLEARING SALE!
Remember, We BlV and Sell for SPOT Cash.

N
December
the Sacrificing odds and Of
IDLE putt motion the most gigantic CLEARING SALE
We ARE LICENSED OMAKE PRICES DURING SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

pcerning
the cntii
logcncotl
organii
aged IN
the grei
OF Wyor
lirrnan g
he ST.
\ Hnauinl
/. i'r,fo
commit
pointed
member
OF Colo.
behalf Of
don bell
NIatthoy
90 stage
! Jumbo
presented
intend
nghterYi
as but
wyer OF
the Co
commit
the c0ny
H.
lnyeninE
nper !
= OF
policy
Dates, Sc
M all bt
to the I
read q
thepreH
preciates
9r cent.
bran
tlenen
rkets l
than
r. and n.
the "
prosIlcc
The co.
III out
] to-n1Or
DNs OF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
Bob Burde.te in Washington Civ.

While we wandered through the buildings
In .he botanical garden, we were joined by
another party of tourists, raw, verisnt and
full of wonder as ourselves But there was
One woman in that party who was no, new
TO anything. and was only out 20 impress
her friends and ourselves Everything
that WIS new 10 the rest of US, WAS Old 10 her.
Il have one at home Just like 1T She said.
only not quite 50 large We all paused
before ! INDUSTRIOUS cactus, big as a colum-
hisd AID rare as 4 harmonious church
choir. We oh'i and ah'd Il have one lust
Ike il al home. only little smaller" came
the hiSh-keyed, pcnetrating tones. ~Mire
was sent to me from here" The cactus
siinsdercd and the procession filed on
We Went into the orchid house and uncov-
e5osi our roverent heads and softly breathed
Cur woTshipful admiration in the presence OF
delicate spirit Of color, the ghost Of some
flower. transparent in IFS delicate PUPPIES, a
sprite Of color, rather than n flower. Eve
found them in the WOODS IN Connecticut
sad the woman in seal skin They grow
Wild under the stumps- We PAUSED before
alien plants from beyond the sea. rich blooms
that crossed the equator 10 reach Us, hardy
flowers. children OF the snow from Alpine
peaks-"l have one just Ike II at home, only
not 50 large said this woman every time
AT last, We drifteCi away from the gardens
and our wanderings brought US all - the
foot Of Washington monument That's
noble shaft, Robert said DIR. NSSzrSe.
YES, said. 1t is Il have one jus; hike
II at borne, said the doctor. impressiveiy.
Then he a9aen. after pause, -oaly its
little smaller Then silence ike q pou,ris>s
came TO heal the flows Of sound, and the
woman IN sealskin haugh,ily led her ncck
away to the White Hoase, the duplicate Of
which, no doubt she has at home. -Brocslyu
EaS-le
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
4 Flag Which Has n History.

As the stream Of visitors pours every day
into the treasury, no. one in hundred stops
at the narrow ROOM which is the hcadauar-
tiers of the captain Of the watch had been
through tine building fifty times before l
saw the interior of that room. One day its
keeper said to me:
did you ever see my fiag!"
On being told that had not, he took me
into plainly furnished room, whose only
ornament is silk United States flag pro-
tectcd in glass frame.
That was the flag with which the presi-
dents box was hung on the night of his
murder by the mad assassin Booth SHOT
Lincoln from the rear and then leaped on
the stage 30 make his sickening proclamation
of ~Sic Semper Tyrannis" As he jumped
from the box his spur caught in this flag and
made rent Of several inches
During the war Gen. Phil Cook, @,
Georgia, pushed a brigade almost 70 the gateJ
of Washington, and had the honor of leading
the only Confederate force that ever fought
in the District of Columbia Il was out at
Frazier'S farm, On the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and Gen. Cook says that the dome
of the capitol was clearly visible To his men
as they fought.
Il was to meet this raid that regi-
ment was formed out of the en-
ployes of the various departments in
Washington. The city was full of south
ern sympathizers, but large number of
ladies' contributed TO the purchase Of n beau
tiful flag for the Home Guard" They bore
it into one or two battles. bat it seems that
it was never in any lively quarter. as i; was
perfect when Manager Ford borrowed il 10
drape the presidents box on the night of his
assassination. 1t is now growing yellow
with age, but il is preserved as one of the
relics of our civil revolution, as thrilling
testimonial of one of the malidest acts ever
perpetrat.,l by frenzied m0rtal-Wash-
ingtoa Cor. Atlanta Constitution
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
rrickinS a Blind Negro HexS.r

Good nawnin' = said a blind negro beg
gar as be stepped into Flocken's barter-shop
few days ago. Seven or eight persons who
happened TO be in the barb-.r-shop ct the
time saw the negro coming. and the word
was passei around for all to keep perfectly
quiet
The blind beggsr receiving no response TO
his salutation. and thinking that possibly lie
had not been heard, again remarked: Good
mawnin'l7 Still no rCsponse By this time
he had got well into the tarber-shop. In
tense Quietness prev allied, and the poor fe,-
low stood perfectly still Again he said:
Good mawnin'i- this time in deciies;ly
louder tone Of voice. Then receiving no
answer, his head wen; 80 IN the air. his cane
moved about cautiously, as II searching for
something, and the boys spranS aside out Of
reach Of the cane He waited a moment
longer, and then IN earnest tones exclaimed:
-Great God Wot has dis niger struck =
At that moment some person en;erssi the
barber shop. He was stranger 20 the gang.
ana was no; postei The blind man heard
him entering, and, turning about, asked:
rs ders any T-ersan in dis bean rco.nf'
Why, yes There are seven OF eight per
sons IN the room.7 replied the gentleman.
slowly, somewhat surprised at the question
-Um-ph. Oh. de Lawi. Den guess dis
niger has done gone and strollei into a
tieapa ard dumb asylum and turning
shout. he grop-si his way TO the door.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
SAFE DRIVING AFTER DARK.

An Experiment Which Physician Has
Tried with Perfect Satisfaction.
How TO illuminate the road in front of the
horses in driving at night is an important
matter The usual side lamps On carriages,
or the attaching of lantern to the dash
board, fail to rehect the light where it is
most wanted, and the suspending Of Ism
tern to the front axle is Objectionable for
many reasons, but it is the best plan for
shedding the light where it is most needed
that we have seen tried.
But Philadelphia physician suggests the
attaching 70 lantern to the breast collar of
the harness, which he says he has tried with
perfect satisfaction; and he has evidently
had some experience with the ordinary
methods Of lighting, for he says the various
forms of dash lights are pretty much the
same, in that they put the high: just where
il is not wanted, Illuminating the horses tail
and hips and the buggy thills with a bril-
lance quite unnecessary, which intensifies
the blackness of the shadow cast by them
Just where one most wishes to see clearly
"My light is common tubular lantern,
with a reflector, and spring for attachment
to the dash In place of putting it on the
dash, slipped the spring over the middle Of
the breast collar, directly in front of the
horse. Every part of the road in front OF
NE was plainly seen, so could drive with
as much confidence rs in broad daylight.
The conditions necessary for success are a
level headed horse, with fair breadth of
chest, and a shoulder strap attached to the
check hook, TO prevent the lantern sagging
down between the horses legs when for any
~. u.
have a short strap sewed to the inside Of the
breast collar, TO slip the spring through, so
As TO prevent any lateral motion Scientific
American
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
ANTICIPATING HIS DEATH.
Wanted a Coffin "in About a Week -
Wanted EVERYTHING to Match.

Wanted Coffin Gin About Week -
Wanted Everything to Match.
YES: we DO see some funny sides of life
now and then There was a woman came to
ne rot 50 very long ago, wealthy woman
he was too, but at the same time possessed
OF little refinement or education. She said
she wanted a metallic casket and she wanted
t as fine as they could make EN- Or,
rather, she did not want it just now, but she
you'd want it in about week. she sup
posed This might have astonished anybody
l3ot used to the business but / only asked her
what there was that / could show her
Well says she, 4 want black casket
with silver triInmin's on a red lining
a red lining, MADAME says l. Why, We
Only line caskets with white and black
Yes, | know says she, not the least bit
put out, but dear Henry's hair and whiskers
are auburn and l want everything to match,
even in his coffin Can't you take the white
lining out of the casket and put in red
Tor IneH
Il told her it might be done, but that it
ssould be the only instance of the kind that
1 lad known of during my professional ca
rscr Something about the expression of my
ace must have set the woman to thinking,
Or She finally said, We'll, have not made
- my mind yet, and perhaps the white lining
VIZ look inst as well You see, / expect dear
.H-:lry, or perhaps | should say my husband,
sgiii talk il over with my sister tonight and
what she thinks about it and with this
she got into her carriage and drove away. /
.,.5erwar,ls learned that dear Henry was a
a,n near 60, who had married his cooks
-,al.shter He fooled her, though, for he
.,.l-, out of bed the next week, and short
i;h. ago went TO Florida for the winter -
..iilaq-o Tribune Interview
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
THE REASON WHY.

Two dimpled hands the bars of iron grasped;
Two blue ard wondering eyes the space
looked through.
This massive gate boundary had been set,
Nor was she ever known to be but true
Strange were the sights she saw across the
way
a little child had died some days before
And as she watched, amid the silence
hushed,
Some carried flowers, some sasket bore
The little watcher at the garden gate
Grew fearful, hers such thoughts and
gonderings were,
Till said the nurse: "Come here, dear child,
Weep not
We must all go. It's God has sent for
herr
IF He shonld send for me"-thus spoke the
child
"IiI have to tell the angel, DO not wait
Though God has sent for me, can not
come;
never go beyond TIE garden gate"
Katharine Mcdowell Rice.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
Tribute to Oliver Wendell Holmes.

DIR. Holmes IS an immense favorite
throughout the south. as Miss Page-the sis
ter of Mrs. Thomas Bryan of Your city
once unconsciousiy told him. She was Wis
i;ing another sister, who Is tine wife of a
professor at Harvard, and at a gathering of
the literati heard some one say DR.. Holmes
was present.
Where is hef she asked with enthusiasm
"Do show me"
Il do not see him" said the little gentle
man 10 whom she was speaking. He WAS a
very little gentleman, with face ike a win
Ter apple, pair of twinkling brown
eyes, and merry smile, but his name she
had not heard
90" she said, Il am 50 Anxious to meet
him. You know he is such favorite in tho
south.
Indeed he answered, evidently greatly
surprised, Il thought that Yankee principles
and Yankee literature were just-the reverse
of popular.
She smiled her own brilliant smile:
Perhaps You are not altogether wrong,
but of this | can assure you-no southern
gentleman's library is considered complete
without the 'Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table"
He positively colored up and looked con-
fused. and just then some one laid hand ON
his shoulder and said:
"Dr Holmes--
Tableau.
But Miss Poge through her bushes told
him:
1t IS al true and You must accept tho
compliment au pied De la lettre, for did
not know 70 whom | spoke Washington
Cor Chicago Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07

by daily exercise Of the lungs in such a
manner rs TO develop the chest, the breathing
capacity may be very greatly increased. We
have frequently seen the chest expanded
5hree or four inches by a course of appro-
PIRATE training. One OF the best exercises for
.iiiS purpose Is forced respiration, which CON
sists IN breathing as deeply as possible, max
ing strong efforts II I'll the lungs and empty
lng them as completely rs possible. Breath
ing through a small silver or glass tnbe is an
excellent means II securing the proper ef-
feet and steadineSs Of movement This ex-
ercise should be taken slowly for FIVE TO
thirty Inin1tes at time. and should he re
f.eated several times dav Too much en-
phssis can not be laid upon the Importance
Il giving attention 10 theSe measures Of
treatment. The patient should make it a
large part Of his business each day 10 attend
20 his respiration. AT frequent intervals he
should expand his lungs 10 their full capacity,
avoiding violent efforts. especially when
there IS danger Of hemorrhage. Walking.
horseback riding. calisthenics. and all forms
Of exercise which call the lungs into Increased
action, are excellent means Of treatment,
and should be urged upon the patient-Dr.
Hanafori in Western inlowman
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-07
A DESERTED GARDEN.

Tangled ivy creeps and twines
Where once bloomed my lady's flowers;
And the twisting wild woodbines
Weave Ger all their clustering bowers;
And the fruit trees from the wall
Droop forgotten and forlorn,
And the rose trees, thick and tall,
From their trellis work are torn.
Dewy paihs-once velvet smooth
For the dainty steps Of youth
Weedy now, and overgrown
With the rank grass all unknown.
Here and there, amid confusion,
CLEANS berry scarlet hued,
And pale bindweed in profusion
(By the Summer breezes woody
Creeps where once verbenas Crey,
Or the myrtle lowered so fair
In the warm and scented air;
And the speedwell-deepest blue
Shakes its frail flowers everywhere.
So, amid these paths-all haunted
BY the memory of old flowers
Grows these wild wood blooms undaunted,
Through the glowing Autumn hours.
Ah. how long ago in seems
Since bright faces Clowed and smiled
In this garden of our dreams,
Now 50 desolatc and wild,
They viii come again no more,
And no time shall Ger restore
Golden DAYS and fairy flowers
To these wearied hearts of ours.
Chambers Journal