davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
FINANCIAL.
New York, BaItimo ore. aud Richmond
stock Exchanges.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch. !

ny hoAVaA ehe ~ AsN EsoPeNN6l
NEW YORK, June G.-Ths new Reading loan
divided the attention Of the street to-day, and
the result was an intensely dull market, with
fluctuations confined TO the smallest limits and
with transactions entirely uninterestng The
Reading loan was not made up by the bears To-
day, the plea being that the price was altogether
too low for toe 4 per cont bond with the secu-
rity back OF IL which this has. hut the general
opinion seemed 10 be that ss the public has not
as yet had Al opportunity 20 have Its cay as %
tho value OF the bonds that objection Is likely 70
be very quickly removed. 1he stocs was COM
paratively stagnant to day, being again second
10 ST. Paul In point Of activity. while IL vas
traded in throughout the entire day within
range OF only q Il was not alone 10 this re-
spect. however. for not one Of the usually active
LIST nuctuated as much as 1 per cent, the only
stocks Of which that could be said being Pullman
and Pacific Mail. both Of which were dull aud
not specially interesting. The hrst prices were
steady, but London sold 4 small amount OF stock
and declir ~ we're established over stocks
hanging up 10 \ per cent Win bnt little move
msnt the market closed Intensely dull az about
the FIRST prices. Total ssles. 10000 shares.
NEW YORK, june 6-Aoon.-stocks dull and
steady. Money easy sc ~. Bxchange-Long.
4s6l<; short, 1885, Governments neglected
Egsnfrg.-Excnange quiet and steady. Money
easy as iaih per cent Sub-Treasnry balances
Coin, si3s, $50 600: currency. sia,ssOo0c. Govern
ments dun and steady; per cents. 1871; ~
per cents, i07. State bonds quiet and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Ohio's favsrtss sen.
flflas~a Nal

And who. when uzey Pinkstoa died.
Beckonsa old srisbie 70 bis side
Joan thermsn-
Without penny In his .bSeechs~
lie started Out az diggtns disehes,
And now he ssiless IA bis riches
Does sherman
And when the grand old Buckeye state
IL called upon 10 designate
Her fasoriIs foa who'll pay ne frcishtf
John sherman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Mrs. Cievciand's Berence OF Her Hus-
band

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
HosroS. June 6.-The Globe will tomorrow
publish letter written by Mrs. Cleveland 10 a
laoy friend In Worcester. who bad forwarded
Mrs. Cleveland q copy Of the alleged statement
OF worcester Clergyman against the character
OF tho President The letter Is as follows:
EXECUTIVE MAgsf0s,l
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1883.
hrs. 6icoiemps:
Dear Madsm.-I can only say In answer 70 your
letter that every statement made by tho Rev G..
H. Pendleton in the interview you send me Is
bssely false. aud pity the man OF his calling
WHO has been made the tool 10 give circulation 10
such wicked aud heartlsss lies. l can wish the
women OF our country no greater blessing than
that their homes and lives may be "a happy aud
their husbands may be as kind, attentive, con-
siderate, aud afiectionate as mine.
Very truly, FRANCES +. CLEVELAND.
The clergyman claims that ne was misquoted
a his interview. IL seems the statements made
by the clergyman we're printed week ago.
Ihey were In substance that he learned on
visit 10 Washington that there vas q skeleton IN
the Cleveland closet: that he was abusive 10 his
wife and a bad man generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

nomination When Missouri was called there
were loud and long-contlnued cries for Vest, but
tie Senator failed 20 respond. and when New
York was reached a similar compliment was
rendered TO Fellows, but he lkeWlse decuned 10
maze speech w. W. Lightfoot, Of Texas,
seconded the nomination on behalf OF his state.
aud promised Democratic majority OF 100000 at
the next election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

June d--Narxet slightly inprovei aud steady,
prime grades having slightly advanced. With fall
demand. Prime, 3ssSc.: extra prime. SAc.s
common. ls2c.; snslied. saske.; Spanish axe
sAc: factory hand picked. sa&kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
support Thurman or Move Out or
Ohio.

The Ohio delegation met tonight The anti
Thurman men in the delegation, particularly
Brady and Retallis, who we're outspoken against
Thurman, manifested no inclination 70 further
oppose his nomination and formally yielded their
Individual wishes 10 the desire and instruc-
tons Of their constituents, many OF whom had
teegraphed them violently demanding that they
should support Thurman, or move out OF Ohio, as
one irate constituent telegraphed. TWAS finally
agreed that General Thomas 4. Powell should
second Judge Humans nomination on behalf
OF Ohio Immediately after he is placed In nOmi-
nation by Colonel Tarpey, Of California.
Representatives OF the New York delegation
held a lengthy conference upon tho subject TO-
night with Mayor Cooper, Of New York, and sena-
tor German. OF Mary land. About three fourths OF
tha New ieTk delegation appear still 10 be- for
Thurman, and ODOnohue, OF the Tammany So
clety, predicted that the unit rule would not DO
Droxen, but that the "Otd Roman would DO
nominated on the tlrst ballot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
How ae Received His denomination.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Ths President passed
the day very quietly at the White House and IN
the afternoon went out TO Cak View. There was
no incident OF Any significance or especial note
connected with his reception OF the news OF his
denomination. lie came 10 the White House
from his suburban home about $40 O'clock In the
morning and was Immediately shown the bulle-
tin from General shsridsn's physicians. He
spent the morning quietly and received no news
ION the convention except the press bulletins.
and few OF these, IL IL said. we're taken In
20 him. lie was alone whom the bulletin
announcing his denomination received.
Colonel Lamont took the dispatch In 70 him, and
the President Expressed his qualification. The
news was at once telephoned 70 MrS Cleveland.
The President then resumed work, and NJ 80
o'clock lett the White House for Oak View. where
he will spend the night Many eongratulatory
kilograms we're received. C0l0nsl Lamont said
the President had received no communication
regarding the platform from any one. The plat
form was In the hands Of the Democratic man
ayers. and the President WAS probably tho last
person Senator German saw before he left Tor
ST. Louis
How New York Received tbe News.
NEW YORK. June d--Wnen word arrived In
thia city to-day that President Cleveland had
been ren0miDatsd q committee Of Democrats
called on Mayor Hewitt and asked pernibsion 10
fire salute Of loJ gnns IN Ciy~liali PARK 10
honor OF the event. lie told Them thay wopld
have 70 g.. permission from the PARK commits
eloners. They webt 70 the park department and
saw Commissioner Borden. Ito refused 70 give
the desired permission. Tho cumnitte returned
" the mayor with this Information but 10 told
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

NEW Y0EE, June 6-cottoa-Not receipts. IS
baies: gross receipts GIG bales. Futures eiosed
dull: sales, 1880 bales: June 81 93asaa: July,
sIOatiOOi; August slO.o9ati0i0: September,
ss6sass.67: October, sefsAs9f IS; November. sa.Sos
$3.50; December. t9.SiaS3E; January. te.tta
ss45: February, t95iaS9 %: March. ss.s9as5.o0.
April, tg67as96s; MAY, s37sasgT7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Juno 6.-Flour ADD easy. Wheat
higher, closed iaihc. above yesterday: No.
red cash, 81. a9Jc; June closed az ss4c. Corn
higher; cash, Ol.c: July, iD'.a3l4c Oats
nrmer; cash. Raj &c. Jaly, zs}se, Whisxey,
fiil Provisions arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

Thus impressed [ ascend the rostrum 20 name
tho next President Of the United States. New
York presents him 10 the convention and pledges
her electoral vote. The delegations from thirty
eight States and all the Territories are assent
bled without caucus or consultation ready al
multaseously 20 take up the cry and make tne
vote unanimous. We are here not indeed 20
choose u candidate, but 70 name one the people
have already chosen. He Is the man for the peo-
pie His career illustrates the glory OF our In
situations. Eight years ago unknowu save In his
own locality, he for the last three has STOOD In
the gaze OF the world dlscharging the most ex-
allied duties that can be c0nndod to mortal To-
day determines that not OF his own choice. but
by tho mandate OF his countrymen, and with the
for four years moro. He has met aud mastered
every question. n from youth trained 10 states
manshlp. The promises OF his letter OF acceptance
and inaugural address have been fulfilled HIS
fidelity In the past inspires faith IN the future.
REALIZATION.
He IL not a hope, be IL realization. Scoring
subterfuge. disdaining reelection by concealing
the convictiops OF his mind. true % bis oath OF
once 20 defend the Constitution. he courageous
ly declares 70 Congress-, dropping minor matters,
that tho supreme issue Is tho reform, revision.
ana reduction of the natioDsl taxaiion; that tho
Treasury OF tho United States, glntted with un-
needed gold. Expresses industry. emoar-
raises business, endangers financial ran
aulIlity. and breeds exiravagsnoe. eentrali-
zation, and corruption; that high taxation
vital for expenditures OF an unparalleled war is
no hbery IN years OF prosperous peace; thst Tie
mill.ons that pour Into the Treasury come from
ne hsrd. earned savings " tho Amoriczn pso-
ple. that In violation OF the equality o. rights
ihe present tariff has created = privileged class
who, shaping legislation for their personal GAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
The Tariff Plank Prepared.

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Eeenina. Twenty hours
exactly is the time IL took 70 prepare a tariff
plank that could be agreed upon for tho cam
paign of 1885 Mr. Watterson told tho reporters
tonight:
The substance Is this-that we renew our
fealty TO Democratic principles and rearirm the
platform OF 1884, aAd endorse the LAST annual
message Of the President and declare 1t correct
Interpretation OF the platform, and approve the
efforts OF our Democratic Representatives in Con-
gress TO secure reduced taxation. In a separate
resolution 10 be offered 10 the convention TO-
morrow we commend the Mills bill, urging its
passage &C an early day."
"Was there anything else, Mr.. Watterson -
ventured a reporter 10 his patient but nearly ex-
hAustod victim. "What about silver7"
ION, d-n silver " shouted Watterson, un-
able % submit longer, and bursting away from
his pursuers no was gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
TREY WILL CELEBRATE,

Jabhes on tho Oocsslon of tbs Meeting Of
The Grand Usunoll CT the Territory.
Special to The Gazette.
TAHLEoUAH,IT T, June 1.-THE citizens
OF Fort Gibson are preparing on 8 grand
scale TO have fine time celebrating the
Grand Council meeting Of the Indian
Territory, and st the same Tins celebr.t
Ing the aaishing OF the Frisco Railroad
to that point on the 10 h inst. A grand
barbecue and an excursion to Little Rock
will take place. The event of the Grand
Council is looked to by the whole lad an
Territory es being council of specisl
significance, as number of measures
Will be acted On concerning the Indians
in regard to their lszds and consideration
and Intrusion. The dnlshing of ths rosd
TO that point will insure Fort Gibson
commercial success and give impetus to
numerous manufacturing and other bust.
ness contemplated. Three thousand pao-
pie frosa the IaGisn Territory and &C )fp
ing ststes are expected to be here on the
Is shaad join in the jubilee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
PILOT POINE.
A Negro LAD q shotgun-Closipg EXERCISES
Homo For Rest.
Sneclsl tn tho Ga1etta

A Negro sd a shotgun-Closipg EIsroases
Homo For Rest.
Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX jane I4-Westey
Simms, q young colored man, while
ploughlng corn in the field this morning
for DR.. Eddlemsr, was waylaid by G W.
Diver, colored, VINO, with s shotgun,
shot Simms with turkey shot, the charge
entering his hip and sides OF the boQy, H.
f.ctiDg wound that will probably prove
fstSl. Oliver skipped, but hounds were
started ia pur-uiE this evening and he
was captured by Deputy Sheriff Davis,
and will be neld to await farther devel-
opments.
w. A. Kendall, superintendent OF the
Deaf snd Dunno Asylum, Austin, with his
family, is home 20 speed q few weeks fer
much needed rest and recreation.
To-day itnsssed the closing exercises
OF the seminary. TIE exsmiDation I'd
literary exercises have been largely st
tended and many ftiecds of the instilu-
ton from abroad have been here. Miss
Nahum R0ss and MIR. Gordon E.mOre
graduated and received their diplomas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Broke HIS Arm.

Special to the'Gssstte.
SAN ANGELO, TEX June 4.-Jim
Homsely, s boy Of aosut fourteen years,
fell yesterday while acting on bar and
broke his srm. Aefrt'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
TERRELL.

The New COmPrcss-Heecqu quarters CT the
s'c GrarR-,
TERRELL, TEX, June Il, 1855
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Everything for the compress has been
ordered ard will be on the ground as soon
as railroads can bring it.
great deal has been added to the art
exhibition to, dby, and it il signtt to look
at the many things that csn be picked up
in such g short time. The ladies have
placed on exhibition wonders in many re-
spects.
Representatives of the State Grange
have been in the city to day taxing II the
city and country adjacent. They are
looking for place where they canraake
headquarters, and with that purpose ID
view they are here. They acknowledge
the advantages oBered by this portiap
but Of course csnnot as yet ssy wzefe
they will locate. No place in the stste
gould hardly be better adapted fer its lc-
cktion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
kETHODIsT CONFERENCE.
Ministers Of tho Abilene Distrie. Cor vene
"a Baird.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX June IA TIE district
conference Of Abilene district Ct the
Methodist Episcopal Church South con-
vened ct Baird this morning st o'clock,
Rev. John a. Wallace, presiding elder, in
the chair. After religious services the
body Was addressed by the presiding
elder, end WAS by him congratulated on
the prosperity OF the country
within the b .uads Of the dis
trict. Rev. ? c. Arch r Of Sherman and
John R. Nalsou OF BrownwJod were in
troduced As vlsI'oTs and invited 70 s
seat within the bar. TIE WORK Of ap-
pointing the various committees wss
then laker NJ aiier Whicn R-v c. M.
Verdel OF B SIP ines, preached to good
audience. RzV ". d. Robinson OF Al
bsny, will pre.ch the conference. There
sre aIuubee Of delegates already here
and at ToIk. aid graf Lumber is *
pectei on tU-dty's tTsips7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
A ECU THFUL HERO.
Rescue of Four-Year Old Child FROM a
Thirty FooG Well.

Rescue of Four-YeaI -OId Child FROM a
Thirty Foos Well.
Special to the Gazette.
COLLINsvILLE, TEX, June 14-Mr.
William BeauChamp is a farmer living
close to this place, and in his yard is q
thirty-foot well with five feet of water in
It, It WAS iRto this well one day this
week that bis four-yesr-old child tum-
bled headlorg to the bottom. The frantic
mother got To the well in time to see
her child sink, but fortunately II
rose to the surface urhurt, and at the
moths command chung to the well rope,
put It's feet into the bucket and WAS en-
couraged to stay in that position until the
father WAS called from the field TO help in
Its rescue, for the mother, SO excited and
nervous, could do nothing bat hold to the
rope, Cry for help Snd encourage her little
hero beloW. The child wts drawn out
with bus scratch t. show for its MARROW
&scsuef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
TIE fsLEPHONE TROUBLE.
Tho Complication in st. Lsuis srs TEN
porarty Terminaptc.

Tho Complication in St. Lsuis srs TEN
poraruy Terminated.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-THE trouble
between the city authorities and the Bail
Telephone Company has been tsmporsrfiS
compromised A. a meeting of the citfs
zens' committee, Mayor Francis snd othsS
dIgnits1ies, the telephone company s9
United proposition to replace slla -
telephones taken out and charge s
rental of $50, complying with the ordi-
nance until the validity of the ordiraHcsis
tested before the Supreme court, the case
being ow on hand which will be forced
to q rapid conclusion. In the event OF a
decision in fsvsr of the Bell Company,
the renters of the phones will psy at the
former rate of 800 per year, but the
company does not say what 1t will do in
case the decision il agsinstit. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Knights CT ry.hta. On .ers.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 1.-THE Su
preme Lodge, Knights Of P3thias, elected
the following offlcers: Supreme Chan
cellor, William Ward, Newark, N. j.;
SRpreme Vice Chancellor, George D
SHAW. Eau Clsire, Wis; Supreme Pre-.
late, Charles +. Brsgg. Bangor, Ne; su
prene Keeper of the Records and Seals.
K. NJ. c. White, Nashville, Tenn Su.
preme Master Of Arms, Robert N>~eu,
Little Rock, Ark. Supreme Outer Guard,
John w. Thompson, Washington, D. C. ;
supreme Master of the Exchequer,
SIansoerry J. VILE, Wilmirgto Del.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
TEMPLE,

Death Caused by the Excessive Use of
Morphine.
Special to the Gazette.
TRIPLE TEX, June 14-On ls.s ever
ing Mrs. Anderson, 8 woman OF middle
age, who has been addicted for some
time to the habit of eating morpAsysE
and who for some months past hssSbeen'
almost wholly dependent on the clkrity
Of the city, fell dead as she was wsiHSAS'
on the street. Justice Lowry held an
inquest ever the remains, which resulted,
In verdict that she came to her death
by the excessive use Of morphine, but
faatlt wasnot taken Eith Suicidal intsnys
,issal Of aorthseanliaa" Pla cu.as a,
deANous snske. vs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Blossom.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BLOSSOM, TEX, June l4.-Dr. 7. z.
Grifis, one Of the best and wealthiast
farmers in this section Of the country,
sold and delivered ninety three bales Of
cotton here yesterday.
Brewer & Lansing, one OF the best
grocery rms of this place, are sill smiles
this morning over the fsct that they have
drawn 5000 in the Louisiana lottery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

Ut. /. n. O. is not cure all, but eusrter Of q
tfen turKef consteat use hasdemonsflated be
iigia 4ase a. She cHiy known infailibie curs
~ all kiu daPf heur aat aand fSS n. IyoushAad
I4che. 80 dAhfs per ESN Ms1stactn fedsby
Sold by all druggist,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
CucumbsrS, CucuY>SDel

CucumbsrS, Cucapeb
Include these in yspf rex; order, and
the Fort WortRs6focer Co. are Offering
the choicess'fos in the city, too. stl5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

AsPesi5ively the beat ,Bemedv ever discotered
for RA diseasSs of ns&yf and bgss that canssbe
reacffed by ali Txter nhI Me- ics sFph atisNfif
,RaGguhti Root EniIie . 6ns trial y VI g 81;
zszisstne Co.. Nashville, Tenl. SO cents Per
lbotlle. For sale by all druggIsts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

Persons wasse Qssnp.tlon Civ but
little exe1cseSAzBv Victims OF torpida&
and Csrter's Little Liver
Pills will relieve Joa l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
International &8pokraphisaI omssrs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June he. T.
Plank OF San Francisco was elected presi-
dent of the International Typographical
Union this evening. The convention is
now ballotirg for vice president. -,.s,6sil;SsfS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
A Bene hoial Shower.

special to the Gazette.
BARTLETT, TEX June IA nice little
rsin visited tails section OF Williamson,
Bell and Milan counties last night.
While the crops were not suffering this
gentle rain was not objectionable. Ithas
Inc appearance Of clearing up this morn
p Lste planting Of cotton will be
greStly benefited by last nights shower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

block from MINI 10 Ten1u aIaoss SOHO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
A Layman ON Sam ions.


With all of Sam jones eccentrici-
ties of speech and offensiveness oflan.
guage, he made powerful impression
at Durham, good and deep one, and
it may be hoped, a lasting one. There
is something in the man that those
who only read about him do not un.
dtrstand, In type, he often appears
as Il cnarse, irreverent. sometimes
b!asphemous, mountebank. Face
to ia, e and under a certain mag-
net sm Of voice and manner, hear
ers fol get what is offensive, cease To
lear and feel it as such, and surren-
der themselves unreservedly to that
irresistible power which overwhelms
the m nd and subdues the heart.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
POMONA FILL NURSERIES
POMONA, N @
TWO AND A HALF MILES WEST
OF GREENSBORO. N. @.

The main line OF the Richmond r.
Danyille Railroad passes through the
g,ounds, and within 100 feet Of the
office. Salem trains ri Ike regular
stops twice daily each az. Those
interested in fruit and f lit growing
are cordially invited to inspect this,
the largest nursery in tha State, and
one OF the largest in the South.
Stock consists Of apples, leach, peur,
cherry, plnms. Japanes, persimmon,
lpricots, nectarines, mulberries,
ounce, grapes, figs, raspberries.
gooseberries, currants, pie plant,
English walnut, pecans. chestnuts,
strawberries. roses, evelgfeens, shade
trees, &c. All the new and rare va,
ritties as well as the old ones. which
my new catalogue for 1858 will
show. Give your orders TO my au-
thorized agent, or ordoi direct from
the nursery. Correspondence solicit
ted. descriptive catalogue free to
applicants. Address,
j. VAN LINDLEY,
Pomona, Guilford Co., N. G.
Reliable sslesmen wanted in every
county. A good paying commission
will be given. 49,
>@.. .s- s.~g@ may S.tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Very Like u Dream.
Lincoln Journal.


In the swaling swirl of the sough
ful wind, as the gust goes by, sit
by the bile of a bournful birch, with
a moan and n soulful sigh; the msls
lowing mists of the eve are low. and
the frog in the dankful marsh chirps
chirpinrly sad in the ghoulsnme
CLOS m, in a swiverVing voice and
harsh:
o, where is the swing OF the swoonfuI
swish,
And the voice of the film liam fow.?
Mtthinks it means from the murky mold,
From the home of the hootful owl.
Now swivel me swift from the
surging spring, I'm weary oflhe void
and wind; the grewsome graik Of the
j.bberwock comes jimmering to my
mind; the feeble song of spotsome
frog comes solemnwise. songhing
slow, and again 1 hear BY the bourn
full birch the wall of his wimpled
woe:
o, where is the swing Of the swoonful
swish,
From the land of the springful sprole?
Must the blue m'sts Llur on the tinker's
drale,
And freight with their fraught my
soul?
dreamed, dreamed of Amelle
RiVes, in the dim of the handsome
lark, and methought | role OR a
moonful main, 10 the prov of a pull
ful bark; | wrought a rhyme as /
rUamed along. in the 'tream OF the
starful glost; awoke at dawn in The
dimpled day, and above is tue rhyme
| wro'e.