davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-06-25
THEDANSON MURDER
Trial Of Or, MoDow, the ASSASSIN,
Commenced At Charleston.
gEvEH OOIORED MEE oN Gee JURY.


The Accused objected to white Jurors.
a Crowded Court Room and Intense
Interest Manifested The Prisoner
Pleads SELF Defense--Ihe Evidence sub
miited.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 25.- DR.. T.
=. Mellow Is on trial for his life, charged
with the murder of Capt. Dawson. The
court house Is packed; there is not even
standing room left; all classes in the
community are represented in the as
nemblage. A number Of clergymen
have secured seats at the bar and will
sit through the case
When Mellow entered the court room
he was somewhat nervous, but quickly
recovered his self possession. and Is look
ing on with as much apparent uncon-
Germ as any OF the spectators.
The Jury Selected.
The jury was formed without much
delay. 1t is composed az follows: "A.
McCob, George Butler, Arthur Middle
ton. r. q. McInniss, and A. u. Prince,
white. and 2. II. Aston, A. Mckenzie,
j. NJ. Bing, II. Scanlan, Alexander Sims,
w. II. Burgess. and G. 9. Leslie, coli
0red-five white and seven colored men.
Z Mellow is represented by Ex-Governor
Magrath and Asher ID. Cohen The
prosecution viii be conducted by Solici-
tor Jervey and II. Al. M. Smith. Nc
Dow objected to all the white men
called, except five, and selected seven
negroes on the panel.
Policeman Gordon's Testimony.
Policeman Gordon testified that he was
near the scene of the murder when It
occurred. Some one told him that q
pistol had been shot. He went to Nc
Dow's house and saw his wife and child
hulTying out on the street. Then he
went to McDow's Office and knocked at
the door. The door was slightly open
and witness saw a mans eye peeping at
him, The door was closed and fastened
few moments later.
Witness heard asnoise in the Office as
IL a man was hauling n bag of corn
across the the floor. Later he saw Nc
Dow come out of the Office and 90 to
the grocery at the corner. His hat was
indented and bore marks Of whitewash
and his coat was dirty. Mellow soon
afterward returned to his Office. Wit
ness then went to another part Of the
city, and returning about three hours
later, saw Mellow drive out of the yard.
Mellow called him. He gave himself
up, saying he had killed DIR. Dawson.
The shot Fired from Behind.
DR.. Michael, who made the post NOR
tenn examination, testified that the fatal
shot must have been fired from behind.
The coroner and deputy coroner testi-
fled to the investigation which led to the
discovery of the attempt to conceal the
body III 4 closet in rear Of Office.
All the effects and clothing Of the de-
ceased were put in evidence and iden-
titled, also the spade which the MUIR
derer had used to dig grave, the half
burned candle he had used to light up
the cellar, and blood stained towel he
had found in his Office.
Policeman Fordham (coloredl identi-
fed McDow's hat. showing the dent
and whitewash stain that it had re-
ceived while he was digging the grave
for Dawson's body.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, June 25.-
The weather was cloudy and the track
fast.
First race, " mile-AIay Queen. l; Macaroon.
colt, 2; Bagatelle, colt, 3. Time, 1sO31<.
Second race, selling. " mile-Nina W., l;
Long Branch. 2; Prospect, 3. Time, 1:1e.
Third race. selling, u mile-L Little Jake /;
Calora, 2; Oracle, Q. Time. 1:103z.
Fourth race, s6 mile-LOanta Ka. 1; Long
Jack. 2; Bob Forsythe, 3 Time. la24.
Fifth race. Parkville handicap, IA miles
Tattler. /; j. ]. OBJ, 2; King Idle, g Time,
1864.
Sixth race, u mile -Reveller, /; Pericles, 2;
Carnegie. 3. Time. 1:29.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-This is the
last week in which the stockholders Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
have the right TO subscribe TO the new
capital stock, and as the stock still re-
mains above par. in spite OF the heavy
losses by the JohnstOwn flood, there IS
little doubt that all the stockholders will
avail Themselves Of the privilege. One
half Of the full amount must be placed
now, the other half before Sept 1. The
receipts bear interest at the rate of per
cent. until Nov /, when new stock will
be issued, but it will not participate III
the dividend to be declared III November.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25
RnsahAlI Yaarardax.

At indianapolis RIA
indianapolis. / 1O1 O 3 o 1 O-8lO /
Boston. ......,2 o / O1 90 / O-60 {
Batteries: Daily and Getzein; Bennett and
Clarksen. Umpire Curry.
At Pittsburg- RH.E
PIttsburg 20 48OO O-7iS 1
Washington. 0 0 o. II O-47 8
Batteries: Lauer and Staley; Daily and
Healy. Umpires Fessenden.
At Chicago R.HR
Chicago. ......O o 2 1901 Ks 9 o
New York; 0 o 0 90 E 3
Batteries: Darling and Gumbcrt; Ewing
and Crane. Umpire; Lynch.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland. 30 O i o. 4-8M /
Philadelphia. 0 0 1 2 i o O-40 8
Batteries: Snyder and Bakely; Clements
and Casey. Umpire: McQuaid.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletic ... / 0 40 / O-80 0 4
Baltimore. 0 s / 0 0 x-l0 ID z
Batteries: Mattim0re and Cross; Cunning
ham and Canty.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, z; Columbus. 10.
At Worcester Worcester. 9; Wilkesbarre,2.
At Hartford Hartford. ID; Jersey City, 2.
At New Haven--New Haven, 0; Newark. 10.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June %. Ed
ward Dillency. negro, attempted by
means of ladder early Sunday morn
ing. to enter u house ii the suburbs 0c-
cnpied by The widow Bergen and her
two daughters. One of the daughters
person to bring the gun. This frightened
the negro. who fled, leaving his hat aud
shoes he has since been captured and
lodged in Jail.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

pEMnHRToN. N. o., June 25.-The
church here, which was organized in
1864, and consequently is one Of the old
est ii the state, celebrated the 125th an
niversary Of its organization with ap-
propriate ceremonies in the presence Of
a congregation that filed the sacred edi-
dress was delivered hy the pastor, Rev.
j. e. Buchanan, III which he gave in de-
tail ii number Of interesting bits Of local
history III connection with the early
days of the church.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25
The Yale-Pennaylvania Freshmen Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.--The
Yale fresmen are making some objec-
tions to rowing the Pennsylvania fresh
men crew as it Is now constituted. Five
of the men from the university men are
going 10 row with the freshmen, and
nearly all Of them are members Of the
professional schools at the University of
Pennsylvania and not in the regular
freshman class. One of the men is q
graduate of McGilI college, class 1886,
and is now in the dental school at the
University of Pennsylvania. AS all of
the Yale freshmen crew are in the class
of 1892, they are much younger and less
mature than their opponents from the
Pennsylvania professional schools.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

Our summer Exhibit,
and ChiIdlrcn's No'SI
simply beautiful. Tssse
est thoughts are hera - 49, "
i'm the tiniest things,
away from the beaten
and brought tOgelha.n =
styles that kick thelr
the conventional, wh,aae ae
ing nothing for Scrvi"a
ness. There's noIS,sad
mWmmfsh or OId.TOpvisn
summer fancies. Nnlat
bright, wide-awake ut,
make q yOumgster hol
head, step lighter a%i
like q little man. Thai
sLOuchys shapelcss Sh
that FUSED 10 be g0oa Id
for the boy" "WOn't cI0 ans snes
EveryhOdy's standard Is hiss.. ~
ours is higher than anybody's n
all the best things ths, W ae
have and nlyriatIs of "ra VIZ
making that others hSSsaas Sas
whenever You see n dsss.
rOmpimg suit for scl"ss
street. for seaside Or tos ~
tain, the chances are ,a ee
one that it came from NJ W.
e. CAREW'S. Last wears & s.s9
are twenty years bcLips 4
years. Where the cnItina ! !
detailing do not differ uISll Y
the textures and pattern
YOu'u Mnd i'm our imms'
stock of Juvenile NOrsIl
imported fabrics i'm far%I
weNvimgs heretofore cOnss
To fashionable tailor shs
and yOu'Il find our price
be. for every species Of Ra
or CElildrem's Wear, from
To 90 per cent. below 4
market
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

New York, June 25. The dead body
Of a young woman apparently about ~
years Of age. we'll dressed and Of pre-
possessing appearance was discovered on
the premises Of a hotel at Sheepshead
bay near Manhattan beach. The coroner
has been informed and an investigation
will be made. At present the name of
the woman IS unknown.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25
The variety IRON yvorks solvent.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-The manager
of the Variety iron works when asked III
there was any truth in the report ema-
mating from Chicago to the effect that
his firm had failed. stated that there
was absolutely no foundation Tor the
one Of the strongest iinacially ia the
country, and as far as we know at pres
ent there is not the slightest danger Of
its ever going to the wall =
Evening capital., 1889-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25s-First race, y mile
Oracle j.. ]; ROscmont. 2; Abdil. q Time,
0.50l1.
Second race, selling. " mile-Ja ia, /: Lord
Peyton, 2; Major Nolan, g. Time. O:a911.
Third race, "A mile Benson, 1; Cupid, 2;
Tudor, 3 Time l:l0sS.
Fourth race.1 milo Caliente,1; Little Annch.
2: Kate Malone. 5. Time, l:l3
Fifth race, / l-16 miles - Bannerefte. 1:
Etruria, 2; Monita Hardy, B. Time, 1:5Ig<.
Evening capital., 1889-06-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


PHTLADEIPHIA, june "a St Paul and Read
ing we're active. both inclining 20 weakness
the most attractive speculative feature Of the
day. Reading lst preferred gained q, closing
~ S35<. Otherwise the local market was With
out interest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Burned to Death.

l.. r. Acker, of Durand, tried to fill q
gasoline stove in the Commercial House
kitchen on Friday last near cook stove in
which there was fire. an explosion occurred
with the following result as told by the Ex-
press: "The kitchen was at once mass of
flames and all started to escape except Mrs.
Ida Copeland, who was undoubtedly thrown
under table by the force of the explosion
and was found senseless on the floor by
those who at once rushed in and put out the
fire. Mrs. Copeland was badly burned
about the face, arms and back, the flesh
being partly peeled off one arm and present.
ed terrible sight. Upon the explosion
Acker threw Ettie Simpson through the
door and she was not hurt, but he is badly
burned himself and terribly broken up
over the accident The fire in the kitchen
was quickly put out, assistance and water
being handy, though the room was COM
pletely charred.
Mrs. Copeland moved here from Conway,
Livingston county. with her husband and
three children, and was only helping at the
hotel for day."
Mrs. Copeland has since died.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
WHOLE NO. AT
y Golden Wedding.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Priest, of Venice.
was celebrated in q very pleasant manner at
their home on Saturday last. Mr.. Priest
and wife were visiting their daughter, about
mile away, when word came that friends
had called to see them. On returning home
they were greatly surprised to find house
full of friends and relatives; four of their
five children were present, and numerous
grandchildren and one great grandchild. 1t
was indeed happy surprise to the old pio
neers, who have resided on the same farm
for fifty years, and experienced all the joys
and sorrows of life. A bountiful dinner,
prepared by the visitors, was served, and
then Rev. j. b. Goss in behalf of the COM
pany presented Mr.. and Mrs. Priest two
rocking chairs, a gold breast pin, an elegant
gold headed cane and a silver cake basket.
Mr.. Priest expressed thanks with great
deal of feeling. xxx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Byron

A cold wave has struck our village with a
slight frost, last Thursday morning.
VIM. Whittle, of Vernon, Sundayed with
his brother Horace.
Another show is billed for this place the
2Sth inst.
During the thunder shower on Friday last,
three barns in the town of Cohoctah were
struck with lightning, but fortunately
none of them caught fire.
Sarah Mulkins Sundayed in Corunna.
d. NJ. Campbell is moving his restaurant
to the store formally occupied by N. Gulick.
Mrs. Bush, of Attica, Indiana, has been
guest of Mrs. Theo. Barnum this week,
A fire caused by lamp did little damage
at the residence of Morell Gale, last Thurs
day night
Mrs. j. d. Williams has gone to Grand
Rapids to spend the summer with her son.
Seward Chaffee is moving into our village.
Jay DorOughty is about to take up his
abode in town.
F. Savage and s. Reed are making i'm
provments at their bflck block putting the
upper story in neat shape for living rooms.
Jabez Close is still distributing the mail.
CONRAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

BENNINGroN-Julus Frieseke ct al to
George A. Cooper, n 20 acres of s a of
w fl u sec 1. $400.
DURAND-Mary A. Follmer to Helena
Griswold, lots Sand block 3, j. G. Brands
add, 81, 900.
CoRUNNA-Lucy r. Armstrong to Selden
S. Miner, lots and 3, block 80. $3.50.
FAIRFIELD-Paddock Slater to b. +.
Bachelor, n As acres of c 4 of s e a sec l,
$3.50.
LAINGsBURG-Sarah A Aldrich to Sarah
A. Shirts, lot 2, block 8, Weeks add, and
part sec 81, $40.
Owosso CITY-Estella Foote to 4. b.
Tubbs, part lot q block s, A. j.. Williams
add, $40. Samuel G. Ives to Thomas II,
Moshier, lot 1, block 12, S. X. Barnes add.
$1,000.
Owosso-Wm. E. Mckenzie to Edward
Robinson, und = of 9i15 acres OH secs 25
and 90, So. $50.
RusH-B. F. Batcherlor to Horace c.
Main, w Il of s eL sec 6, $500.
ScIoTA-J. ID. Sanderson TO A. Il. Sam
derson, n Il of pant of n W fl Il sec 2,
81, 900.
VERNoN---Olive A. Dennison to Edgar O.
Barrett. 80 by $50 feet on 5 "a of II G y
sec 21, $50. Henry J. Carlough to l.. ii.
Bentley w Il of ne u sec 80, $4,000. l..
ii. Bentley to f. NJ. Carlough, n W 4 of
ne "a sec 80, $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
County News.

From the Journal.
Rev. j. b. Goss quite severely sprained
his ankle on Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Owen the Baptist minister at
Vernon, died on the 14th inst
Halleran, Carroll and Williams, the three
tramps who were arrested at Bancroft for
breaking into freight car, were sentenced
last Saturday to 80 days each at the Ionia
house of correction.
Messrs. Eugene and John Wallace have
returned from Oklahoma, and report every
thing lovely. j. b. Wheeler is still there
getting things i'm shape for the opening of
their new bank at Oklahoma City. They
expect to open for business about June 1st.
Sheriff Morrice returned from Pontiac
Tuesday afternoon with tramp pnamed Chas.
Smith, Smith is suspected of having COM
mitted larceny at Lowell. lie broke into
a freight car at Owosso to steal ride and
is being held OH that charge.
The young peoples society of Christian
EndeavOr met last Monday evening and
elected officers as follows: Pres, +. j. Pea
cock; vice-pres., Geo. Mason; sec., Lizzie
Rice; treas, Murray Brown.
Mrs. Armstrong has sold her residence to
S. S. Miner Esq, and has removed to De-
troit, where herself and family will reside.
1t is with regret that their many friends
witness this change, but all unite in wish
ing them abundant happiness i'm their new
home.
Last Saturday night at about 10 o'clock
a terrific wind and rain storm passed over
this section. In this city the storm did
minor damage in breaking down some shade
and fruit trees, but it struck the Central
hotel with great force and that part of the
house which is three stories high was al
most entirely unroofed The tin roof, root
boards and rafters on the west half of the
roof was lifted and thrown over to the eas
and the rear part of the roof projected ovel
the front of the hotel. The rain then pouret
into the upper story in torrents, doing mucl
damage to the interior and causing guests tt
leave their rooms.
Mr.. G. ID. Smith of this city, had jus
bought the hotel and took possession Mon
day morning. The loss, $500, falls on hin
and makes his entry anything but pleasant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
NJ = NJ o r IAL D Az.
Thursday, May 80.

Procession will form on Exchange street
and march to Oakhill, where the following
exercises will be held:
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Prayer-Rev. Comrade j. o. Cults.
Music-Vo Vocal-Choir.
Ritual Service-G. A. r.
Music-Band.
OratiOn-Comrade p. L. VanZile, of
Charlotte.
Music, VOcal-Little Girls.
Recitation-Miss Minnie Macarthur.
Music, Vocal-ChOir.
Address Mrs. Plummer, Past. Depart
ment President w. r. c., of Lansing.
Music-Band.
Benediction.
A. j. PATTERSON.
G. +. ROBINSON,
w. A. RICHARDSON,
Committee on Arrangements, G. A. II.
Allen b. Wrlsly's Good Cheer soap is the
greatest labor saving soap.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Morrice.
delayed letter.

Mrs. ID. b. Holmes and little son Carl,
returned Monday morning to their home in
Durand, after having spent Sunday in town
with Mrs. Sarah Tyler.
Rev. Little still occupies the Presbyterian
pulpit, the church not having accepted his
resignation.
Mrs. Seneca Gale is visiting her brother
in Saginaw.
Mrs. Carl has moved to Bancroft.
Miss Nellie Goss spent Saturday and Sun
day in Lansing.
Miss Clara Hinman, of Port Huron, has
been visiting at the home of her cousin.
Mrs. Chas. Gale, of this place.
Mrs. Albert Howard started Monday
morning to join her husband, who is in
Glare county
Mr. Loren Watkins and wife, of Durand
Sundayed in town.
DIR. Watson has his meals on time sine,
Saturday last, as they now have the assist
ance of a ~ pound girl.
Mrs. ii. K. Davis returned "Wednesday
evening from visit with her sister, Mrs
Nctte Howard, of Jackson.
Mrs. Beckley and Mrs. Goss spent Wed
nesday in Lansing.
Dr. Austin will hereafter handle the mai
the postoffie having changed hands Thurs
day. q. B.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Laingsburg.

Wm Simpson now occupies his new
store.
Will Steers has moved his family to Lam
sing.
n. Simerson is confined to his bed, and
C. Weeks is also quite poorly and confined
to the house.
Rev. f. L. Osborn is still is in attendance
upon his sick wife in Ann Arbor.
The storm of Saturday night forced in the
rear of ID. Lebar's new brick and did con-
siderable damage about town.
A large number of our citizens attended
the Stark-McKee suit in Corunna Monday
and Tuesday. ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Teachers Association.

The high school room was filed Saturday
with Shawassee county teachers, and a
more intelligent and appreciative. gathering
il would be hard to assemble. The school
mans were in predominance, and if ever
they had received little notes warning
them of dire dangers from offended par
ents, or had emotions most ultramarine
over school room discouragements, their
countenances did not show it on this occa-
sion. Profs Swain, Bates, Griffith Gee,
McKone, French, Packer, Mckenzie and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Henderson.

The G. A. r. Post will go to Owosso,
Decoration Day.
Mrs. N. Davis and family, have gone to
Thornsburg, Virginia. is..-
Theodore Dechamiller has exchanged his
farm for meat market in Bay City, and
will move there at once.
Alexander Caldwell has returned from
PerrintOn.
Mrs. DR.. Bare is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Detwiler.
j. Berner, of Lansing, is spending a few
days with his son, Jacob Berner.
NED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
NO. NAME & RESIDENCE. AGE
446 Alanson S. Reed, Fairfield 80
Nellie Garnett, Chaplin II
447 Omer M. BiXby, Fairfield 40
Martha l.. Laclear, Rush II
44S Henry w. Howard, Antrim 20
Mary E. Mortimore, Antrim "a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
New Haven S. S. Associat ation

New Haven township will hold the semi
annual Sunday school convention at the
Free Methodist church, on the state road 215
miles east of the Goss M. Z. church, ON
Sunday June 2, commencing at 10 a. m.
All invited. GEO. A. OFT, Sec
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
The WAY of Least Trouble.

As Charles Mathews was one day
about stepping into his brougham (as he
never paid any one, he could naturally
afford brougham), he was stopped by a
debt collector employed by one of his
many creditors. "Mr. Mathews, | be-
lievef" inquired the man. yes" re-
piled Mathews. affably. About that
little account. sir?'' Account replied
Mathews, with an expression of supreme
surprise; what account" "Why, that
account I've been after these four years. 5"
Dear me, how much is it" inquired
Mathews, putting his hand in his pocket.
Seven pounds eight and fourpence, sir. 4"
as that all? dear mel" I've called near
on thirty times, sir" Thirty times!
You don't say SOP "And written at
least twenty times. Yes, sir; twenty
times, and called thirty times. Only a
little matter of seven pound odd, and
here have l been bothering about it for
nigh on four years. What do you think
of that, sir:' Il think" replied Ma
thews, getting into his brougham, and
driving off; well. / think that it would
have been less trouble to have paid it
yourself. San Francisco ArgonauL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29

a Baltimore physician In paper published
In local medical journal denounceS with
lively earnestness the tendency to the multi
phcation of useless drugs. The writer as
serts that ip the index TO the fifteenth edi-
tion of the United States Dispensatory" is a
list OF about 1000 names of medicinal sub
stances, which, allowing for duplication and
repetition, he estimates represents about
II 900 remedies. Those of acknowledged
merit in this enormous bulk are aptly COM
pared to Gratiano's reasons, ''two grains Of
wheat hid in two bushels of chat" The
very existence of this vast armory OF thera-
peutic weapons demonstrates the doctors
weakness in his struggle with disease The
conquerors Of this world are the men Of few
weapons; the needless elaboration of arms is
the vain resort of the eeble-Analyst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
-znnsSNMiL~
T.ai1Y eagle
TO MY SETTER, SCOUT.
Yo, are a tried and loyal friend.

You are tried and loyal friend
The end
OF life viii find you lsal, unweary
OF tested bonds that naught can rend,
And cen if years be sad and dreary
Our plighted friendship viii extend.
A truer friend man never had;
1Tis sad
That 'nongst all earthly friends the fewest
Unfaithful ones should thus be clad
In canine lowliness; yet, truest
They be their treatment good or bad.
Within your eyes methinks find
a kind
And thoughtful look Of speeches. feeling
That men'rys loosened cords unbind,
And let the dreamy past come stealing
Through your dumb, reflective mind.
Scout, my trusty friend, can it be
You see
r Again, In retrospective dreaming,
The run, the woodland and the lea,
With past autumnal sunshine streaming
Ger ev'ry frost dyed field and trees
Or do you see now once again
The glen
And fern, the highland and the thistle!
And do you still remember when
We heard the bright eyed woodcock whistle
Down by the ripping shrub edged fen!
see you turn a listening ear
To hear
The quail upon the flower pied heather;
But, doggie, wait til uplands sere,
And then the autumn's waning weather
VIII bring the sport we hold so dear.
Then we viii hunt the loamy swale
And trail
The snipe their cunning wiles o'erconing;
And oft viii flush the bevied quail,
And hear the partridge slowly drumming
Dull echoes in the leaf strewed dale.
When wooded hills with crimson light
Are bright,
Wen stroll where trees and vines are growing
And see birds warp their southern flight
At shutdown, when the Day Kings throwing
Sly kisses to the Queen Of Night
But when the leaves Of Hfe's fair deli
Have fell,
And Death comes with the autumn's even
And separates us. who can tell
But that within the realm Of heaven,
We both together there VIII dwell?
Frank Selden.