davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1885

ARRIVED

ms 's' 70 PM FOrwood Co. Arrived at
Goepel 4 Trube. Arrived al The Bar at 6 pm
mdse and l9 passengers Tunch Edge Arrived the
Steamer Tropic Br) Barber Progreso days with hemp
Amsnck Coz vessel to Belloni Co. Arrived at tho Bar at
Steamer Alsa B Morris sayanila NOV s. carthagena H.
%SE %S? l n ss 3
Dumos 10 w Hurbut & Co. Arrived at the Bar
STEAMER louisiana eager New-orleans days with mdsc
and passengers to II seaman:
Roysf with mGsc and passengers to II Mallory Co.
Steamer shawmut Fuller Savannah days with mdse to
Steamer seminole Plat Charleston days with md'o and
steamer Pioneer ingram W Snd NC days, with
Steamer Guyahdotte, Kelly Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Ola Dominion a $: CO
and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co -,.,.,
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook Win Wind light w cloudy At
CLEARED
Helvetia (Br). Cochrane. London-F w Hurst
Steamer The Queen B Heeey Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer State of Georgia (Br) Noodle Glasgow-Austin
Steamer HammOnia Ger. Hebich. Hamburg -Kunhardt
Steamer Lain GER, Helmers, Bremen via southampton
Steamer Advance Grinths Para Baha Janelro
Newport News ard s. ThcmasrUs Brazil Mail IS CO .,,
steamer New. York, Mason Galveston T Van Sickle
Steamer City Augusta Catherine SAVANNAH Walker.
Steamer Seminole Platt Charleston-Wm p Clyde e Co.
Steamer Pioneer, Ingram Wilmington NC-wm Clyde
steamer wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond-old Do
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis Baltmore-B Downer
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk, PHILADELPHIA Roberts
King
Ship Frank Pendleon. Nichols YokohamaCarter Hawley
ship Theodor Fischer Ger. Horren AnwerpThoo Ruger
Co
Ship Jarsbcrg (lor) Bonness Hull-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark Belt (Br). Munro. Havre-C Bertaux
BARK Halden tNor) Dahl. Havre-Benham e Boyesen.
Steamer Giuseppe Castagoa Qta, Ambrosano, Lisbon
Funch. Edge d Co.
BARK Georgietta Kenton Rosario Miller & Houghton
Bark Mnden (I3r). Mcdonald, Rio Janeiro-T Norton,
Bros.
schr Norman Holt. Port Prince-F C Elliott
SAILED.
Egyptian Monarch. for London Celtic Liverpool
Iahn Bremen Advance Newport News and Rio Janero CITY
OF Coumbia Havana Marcos, Gaveson Wyanoke, Nor
folk.
Ships Ann for Fritz Antwerp Treasurer Perth
Banks Faith for Adelaide; Suffolk Melbourne Thomas f
Goddard Banca Sumara; Dueppe Stettlni Paamatta,
Dunkirk; RinghOrn, Waterford
Also saled-Va Long Island SoundBark Hattie Bangs.
for Montevideo,
SPOKEN
Ship Constance B Tingley from Rotterdam for NewYork
Nov 81, lat a. n, lon n w
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Nov 2S-Arrved steamer City Of New York
OBJ Watkins from New York Nov 81, on her toLvcrpoo
HAMBURG 27Arrived steamer Sorrento (Ger scharn
sSdAPoRE Nov 2s-sailed Aberdeen (Br) Taylor
DES1A Nov DISABLED Alexandra (Br) PERT
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
"A CONSULTATION At THE CUSTOM HOUSE


Mr.. Maynard, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
yesterday visited the Custom House and held brief
consultation with Collector Magone in regard to tho
case Of Assistant Appraiser Brown whose conduct In
oftcc has been under investigation recently. Whom
MIR. Maynard went TO Washington he took with him all
the printed testimony In the case The authorities
Their VIII read he testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

SURGEON sIMOyS'S BODY REMOVED
The body OF Surgeon Simons, who died from yellow
fever on the United States steamship Boston, on
Monday night. was placed In . hermeucaly scaled
conn and taken from the hospital sv1nburns Island
yesterday To the ocs Of the Adams Express COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVOORT-John A. Basson OF Iowa FIFTH
AvENUE-Senator John Sherman. OF Ohio HOFFMAN
Senator John II. Mitchell OF Oregon. and Roswell A.
Parmenter. OF Troy. ST. JAMES-Juige John Davis.
OF the United States Court Of Claims lNDSOR-
Gen. Joseph I. Terrence. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

WE CLOSE OUR STORES TO-DAY AND GIVE =,
FULL DAYS REST TO ALL OUR PARTNERS
WHICH MEANS EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND BOZ
IN THE HOUSE; FOR THEY ALL SHARE IN tn
PROFITS
THIS is THE THIRD YEAR OF OUR PRoYIr
SHARING PLAN AND ONE OF THE THINGS WE
ARE THANKFUL FOR TODAY IS THE SUCCESS
OF THIS MERCANTILE INNOVATION WHEREBY
WE HAVE GATHERED ABOUT US HOUSEHOLD
OF COMMENTED. HAPPY PEOPLE. JEALOUS FOR
THE COMMON WELFARE; A COMMUNITY. WITH
ITS DEPENDENTS AGGREGATING A THOUSAND
SOULS. IT'S EXAMPLE HAS LIKEWISE IN.
FLUENCED OTHER EMPLOYERS TO IMITATION.
WE ARE ALSO THANKFUL THAT OUR EFFORTS
TO CONDUCT GREAT ENTERPRISE UPON THE
sTRICTEST PRINCIPLES OF INTEGRITY AND
IN THE MOST LIBERAL COMMERCIAL SPIRIT
ARE APPROVED BY OUR FELLow-CITIzENs. THE
CONSCIOUSNESS OF HAVING HELPED DIGNITY
AND ELEVATE A TRADE NOT ALWAYS CoNsIp.
Erred IRREPRoACHABLE is AS MUCH Salts
FACTION AS THE MONEY REWARD THAT FLOWS
FROM A PROSPEROUS AND EXPANDING TRAFFIC..
WE HAYE WORTHY AMBITION TO EXCEL
BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT IN OUR DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR. AND IN BUILDING so HIGH WE CAN.
NOT EXPECT SUCCESS THAT WE DO NOT DE-.
SERVE. WE INVITE CUSTOM UNDER THE
PLEDGE OF ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS IN ALL OUR
METHODS WITH THE UTMOST CANDoR ABOUT
GOODS. AND THE ASSURANCE THAT THE Acct.
DENTS OF TRADE. WHICH MUST SOMETIMES
OCCUR NEED ONLY BE REPORTED TO BE REcTI.
FLED.
WE SHALL CONTINUE THE POLICY OF MAI.
ING THE VERY BEST CLOTHING AND SELLING
AT REASONABLE PRICES EVERYTHING WORN
BY MAN OR BOY. NONE OF YOU WANT CHEAP
CLOTHING" BUT YOU Do WANT CLOTHING
CHEAP. THAT'S OUR SORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises $50 Sets 43O Moon rise 2o4 Moon'sage. 20
WATER
A M-sandy Hook 1927 Gov. Island. 1854 Hell Gate SAB
p M-Sandy Hook 355 Gov. Island. AIT Hell Gate 6O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

vet in an amicabe state lie refused to say anything
regarding tho threatened litigation In the event OF the
failure OF the Commissioners TO come to speedy
eefflement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

PILEsAND CoNsTIP ATIoN.-Dr. Upham's Veg
Eecary acknowledged specific for these distressing
plants years reputation. office 80 East 4thst Sold
by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

COMPOUND OXYGEN, 377 6th-ave.
~ Cures Consumption. Chronic Cough, Brighps Diseas
and Diabetes. Trial treatment free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Platt's Chlorides, the Household Disinfectant.
pan odorless liquid powerful efficient and cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE tribune.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, q CENTS.

With Its outfit of triple presses. printing 72.0Os
copies hour. inserting the supplement sheets sns
them in. cutting the leaves aud folding the wbse
paper, THE TRIBUNE is able 70 the heavy Do
mand- growing the public approval OF Its cours
pro and Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
Announcements.

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
cathartic Dyspepsia and Constipation. To
have health the Liver must be in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29


Diseases OF the Nervous system, Genito- Urinary
Impotence and Sterility Hoursi TO u. 3 toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. I

u. d. w. SEWANEE. t. q w .
Unequaled in quality. finish and FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by TRIBUNE except on DAILY sr
sunday paper for mail subscribers In New ORR ssih
and foreign countries, In which extra postage WI"
be paid by subscribers. "a
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check. Dfs''
or Regislered Letter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01

CONGRESSMAN J. d. TAYLOR, of this
district, one day last week obtained unan-
imOus consent of the House and intro
duced two bills that seem to be meritO-
rious, and reach classes that need the
protection of the law. One bill is for
the relief of sane persons confined in in
sane asylums in the District of Column
bia, in the territories, and the forts and
arsenals of the United States, by placing
the inmates of insane asylumS under the
protection of the law by securing to
them their postal rights. 1t many not
be generally known, but investigations
have shown that a great many sane per
sons have been condemned to confine-
ment in insane asylums by some design
ing relative or pretended friend. This
bill proposes to allow every inmate one
outside correspondent, to be chosen by
the inmate, with whom correspondence
cannot be intercepted or inspected by
the officers or persons in charge of the
asylum.
The other bill proposes to change the
common law of marriage to the customs
of modern civilization by the emancipa-
ton of married women in the District of
Columbia and in the territories from the
disabilities and debasements of the COM
mon law. The law of married women.
except so far as it has been changed by
statute, merges all the rights of the wife
in the husband. At common law she is
nobody; her property becomes the prop
erty of the husband, and the control of
her person and her children belongs alb
solutely to him, and she is supposed to
surrender everything, even her liberty
and her conscience, to his caprice, whim,
or domination. The bill proposes to
abrogate these relics of barbarism, and
make her person and a citizen, though
not a voter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Henia tOl Torchght.
Any circumstance Illustrative of the
character of Mr.. Lincoln is at all times
of interest, and just now is particular
y fitting occasion, the anniversary of the
day of his birth, when the thoughts of
the people are generally given to his
memory, to narrate an incident of the
class mentioned.
Some time early in the years following
1850, the Hon. J. G. Gest, of this county,
was guardian of some minors who had
title to some land in Illinois, and deem
ing it to be to the interest of one of his
wards to sell the land, he went to that
State to make sale of it. He went to
tie Court hrougfSwhich he would have
teSAEeeeesSand upon o conference with
the. fudge of that Court he, for the first
time, was made aware that there was a
difficulty in his way. The Judge told
him it was the first time an application
had been made in his Court by foreign
guardian to sell lands in Illinois, and
that he doubted his power to do SO. Mr..
Gest was himself a good lawyer, and on
careful examination Of the statutes of
Illinois he had as troublesome doubts as
the Judge, who advised him to consult
counsel, and directed him to lawyer
named Lincoln, who, he said, would give
him safe advice. He went to LincOln'S
Office and found. he stated in narrating
the incident afterwards, tall, rather
bony man, with kindly expression of face
ard plainly dressed. He stated his case
to Mr.. Lincoln, and that he wanted an
opinion; also, that he was very anxious
to get through with his business and re-
turn home. Mr.. Lincoln examined the
statutes, then book after book; finally he
took down a volume and said, This
is STORY on the Conflict of Laws l
trust it may give me some light" After
examining it carefully, he placed it back
on its shelf and said: For the first time
has the question of the right of foreign
guardian to come into our courts to sell
the lands of his nonresident wards, sit
uated in this State, been presented to me.
hoped that Story would help me solve
it-he does not and | can not give YOU
an opinion without further examination;
you are in hurry to return home and l
will give you the best advice that 1 can
Come here" He Hestepped to the door and
pointing across the street, said: "YOu
see that lawyers sign? That is the Office
of ex-Judge Logan; go to him; if there
is man in Illinois who can give you an
opinion at once, he is the man; am not. D"
THAT" said Mr.. Gest, "Was the first
and only lawyer l have ever met who
had the candor to admit that he was not
ready to give an opinion. 1t was an in
stance of professional honesty worthy of
all praise, and referring ME to Judge LO-
gan in the manner he did was a rare in
stance of magnanimity."
That was the first time Mr.. Gest ever
saw Mr. Lincoln or heard of him. And
Mr.. G's narration of the incident on his
return was the first time the writer of
this had heard of him. NIB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
SNEEZING CATARRH.

The distressing Sneeze, sneeZe Sneeze, the acrid,
wateTy discharges from the eyes and nose, the
painful Inflammation extending to the threat, the
swelling Of the mucous lining, causing choking sen
sations, cough, ringing noises in the head and split
ting headaches-how familiar these symptoms are
to thOusanda who suffer periodically from head
colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance Of the
fact that single application of Sanford's Radical
Cure for CatarTh will Oford instantaneous reIicf.
But this treatment in eases of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea Of what this remedy viii do
in the chronic forms. where the breathing Is OBJ
Structed by choking. putrid mucous accumulations
the bearing affected, smell and taSt gone, throat
liberated and hacking cough gradually fastening
itself upon the debiiitatcd system. Then 1t Is that
the marvellous curative power of SanfOTds Radical
Cure manifestS itself in Instantaneous and grateful
relief Cure begins from the first application. 1t
is rapid, radical, permanent, encOnomcal, safe.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure consists Of one bottle OF
the Radical Cure. one box CatarTh Solvent and one
Improved Inhaler. all wrapped in one package
with treatise and direction, and sold by all drug
gists for 81. POTTER Drug & CHEMICLL Co,
Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
z3rt11tolrf GtltrulticIr.
THURSDAY. MARCH l, 1888.

IT is reported from Washington that
the majority Of the Ways and Means
Committee has practically agreed
upon the great staples that are to go on
the free list. Wool is to head the list,
and next in order will be coal, lumber
and salt. There will be other articles
added, of course. but they are not named
as vet Among them will be iron ore,
copper ore and other minerals, with
coke, hemp, jute, fish, etc. The boast is
made that the Democratic members of
the committee are acting in broad and
patriotic spirit in this matter, sparing
neither seif-interest nor the interest of
their constituents in their zeal to serve
the common good. Thus Chairman
Mills is determined to remove all duty
on all wool, though his state is so large
ly interested in woOl-grOwing, while AIr.
Scott is to sacrifice his coal interests and
those of his State, and SO on.
Assuming that these committeeman
really desire to serve the public instead
Of the Democratic Administration, what
guarantee can they have that Demo-
Gratis not members of the committee
are going to join with them in this
"broad and patriotic" policy? 1t is not
the habit of the average Representative,
be he Democrat or Republican. to vote
against the wishes and the interests of
his constituents. That is not what he
is sent to Congress to do, but quite the
reverse, and he understands full well
that he will have but one opportunity to
play his constituents false.
The Morrison bill of 1884, when it
came from the Ways and Means Com
mittee, had but three items marked for
the free list-coal, lumber and salt.
That of 1886, from the hands of the
same Chairman, had lumber, salt, wool,
fish, hemp and jute, and the Randall bill
of the same year had lumber, jute, briS-
ties, beeswax and potash. The fate of
these several measures, neither of which
was as radical as that which Mr. Mills
has now in shape, ought to satisfy one
that the doughty Texan is only inviting
disaster for himself and his party. If
Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy depends upon
the passage of the Mills Tariff bill, he
may as well prepare now to write his
letter of declination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBTTERTAN CHURCH-Rey r. Alex
ander pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning and evening; sabbath school $50 a N
Young peoples society of Christian endeay0r. Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, y "Wednesday
evening Strangers welcome TO all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH-Rev
!. II. HOlingshead. pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
a. m; p. n: young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting, THURSDAY eve
nings: mems meeting. Friday evenings; Sabbath
school 2:;0 pm. Strangers cordially invited to al
services.
UNITED PRESBTTERf1N CHCRCH-Rey
Thomas Balph, pastor. sabbath school, 10 a. IN
public worship, II a. m: weekly prayer meeting
Friday p. N: monthly prayer meeting, last Ssitur-
day of each month, p. m; womans missionary
society, last saturday OF each month"; p. m. dis
trict prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays
THURSDAYS aud Saturdays each month, p. III.
Young w0mens prayer meeting. second Saturday
each month al the parsonage, p. H.
AFRICAN ". f. CIHURCH-Rev. J. u. Wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 0:30 a. m; =. m; sab
bath school, 2:j0 p. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01

The place of charity, like that of God
is everywhere.
All whom God owns he employs
even angels have service for him.
When I meet being I cannot serve,
I know my yignorance.-ChanniIag.
1t is expressly promised that petitions
offered in a spirit of faith and obedience
shall be answered. -niLtOn.
This span of life was lent for lofty du-
ties, not for SelfiShneSS; not to be wiled
away in aimless dreams, but to improve
ourselves and serve mankind.-Sir A1t-
brey De We're.
We should not be content with the
first movement, however sincere, of pen
itent devotion; but should seek to rise
from penitence to faith and hope and
lOYe.-Dr. Je66.
Life hath no blessing like an earnest
friend; than treasured wealth more prec-
ious, than the power of monarchs, and
the peoples loud applause.-EuripjdeS,
B. c. 460.
Christ in us, that we may never de-
Spair when we are beset by difficulties
we in Him, that we have attained some
thing we may reach forward to greater
victories. Canon IVeStcOtt.
Many favors which God gives us raw
el out for want of hemming, through
our own unthankfulness for though
prayer procureth blessings, giving praise
doth keep the quiet possession of them.
Fuller.
Some slight good is also wrought
Beyond dissatisfaction,
When we are simply good in thought,
Howe'er we fail in action.
james Russell LOlceU.
Free will is not the liberty to do what
ever one likes, but the power of doing
whatever one sees ought to be done,
even in the very face of otherwise over
whelming impulse. There lies freedom
indeed George Macdonald.
The earth, like birds cage, is cover
ed with darkness every day, in order
that we may catch with more ease the
strains of the higher, grander melodies.
Thoughts which, in the glare of noon,
seem but smoke and mist, stand out in
the night with all the force of bril-
liant flaming light.-Jean Paul Richter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
CONCERNING TORNADOES.
Cincinnati CommerciaLGazette.

Cncnnau C0mmerclalGaZette.
There is a record of 1850 February
tornadoes in the United States. Other
months furnish greater numbers. No
human effort can prevent them. They
come up rapidly, tear towns in pieces
in a whirl, and bound away. But
out of the recent disaster at Mt Vernon.
ILL.,, comes a suggestion that is worthy of
general consideration. The approach OF
the funnel-shaped cloud upon the town
caused no great alarm. People on their
way home from church admired the pack
! of yellow clouds in the Southwest, out of
which the monster came. They thought
little of the spiral cloud that reached the
earth. Coming directly toward them, it
seemed to move slowly. With a roar it
| suddenly burst upon them. But a per-
son cOnverSant with the phenomena of
! the weather. and whose business it should
| be to watch them, would have suspected
| something wrong half an hour or an hour
before the tornado came. Seeing it COM
ing and noting its course, he would at
least have seen the danger and had time
to give an alarm. As the tornado moved
Enthusiastically usual course-and
as its track was narrow, there was ample
opportunity for its victims, had they been
advised what to do, to escape in safety
In many towns there are fire watch tow
erS. These could be utilized in the SER
vice. Hundreds of lives and immense
values in property might be saved by a
service that could be made interesting
and useful in many particulars.
Chicago Herald
In British America a storm center was
slowly moving Eastward As its far-off
periphery of revolving air passed from
cold Western latitudes to warmer South
ern ones, the air enlarged and forced its
way into the upper atmosphere. Burst
ing hole, as it were, into space, it flow
ed upward into the spiral motion to be
seen as a bath tub empties. Revolving,
these eddies on the Southern fellOe of the
cyclone whirl seemed to generate a cloud.
or core of the wheel. And Mt Vernon
was at point where one of these holes
into space was forced. The eddy began
and the point of cloud gradually touched
the earth, the coil of air roaring and gen.
Grating electric fires within the eddy
The church had just discharged two hun
dred souls. The people admired the vio-
let and yellow sky, and the helix of air
plunged upward toward outer space, the
eddy gyrating slowly toward its victims.
a calm prevailed, and the sight-seers
gazed without terror on the approaching
cloud-spout. Then there came a sharp
gale, and thereafter the cloud began
bounding upon the earth, and all was
diaCtar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
BALLAD OF THE FADED FIELD.

Broad bars Of sunset-sl2nted gold
Are laid along the field, and here
The silence sings. As if some Old
Refrain, that once rang long and clear,
Came softly stealing to the ear
Without the aid of sound. The rill
Is vOicelesS, and the grass is Sere-
But beauty'S soul abideth still.
Trance like the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow of the passing year;
The heart of Nature gr0wcth cold,
The time OF falling snow is near;
On phantom feet, which none may hear,
Creeps with the shadow Of the hill
The Semblance OF departing cheer
But beauty'S soul abideth still.
The dead, gray-clGStered weeds enfoId
The well-known summer path and drear
The duSky hills. like hillowS rolled
Against the distant sky, appear.
From lonely hauntS, where Night and Fear
Keep ghOst!y trySt, when miSts are chill,
The dark pine lifts jagged spear
But beauty'S soul abideth still
ENVOLI.
Dear lOve-the days that once We're dear
May come no more; Lie may fulfill
Her fleeting streams with many tear
Bat heautys soul abideth still.
-Robcrt Barns Wilson ia the Critic