davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
PERSONAL.
service.

Colonel F. T. Dawson, Of Grand Forks. y. ID
! OWES the first military order issued by General
| Grant II Is simple document. is No l. dated
| July . ls6l appointing Mr.. Dawson OnarlermasteI
and Ccfnmlssarv Of the 2lst Illinois. II l. signed
| S"ionel T. : Grant springfield, H. Dir. Dawson
| has refused $4,000 for II.
The death is announced in Rome Of ErSico Mar
duccI photographer. historian and poet. lie was
sixty one years Of age librarian of the AlsSandr1na
srd Editor Of the Buonarotti.- lie was Commander
Of the order Of the Italian Crown, Knight Of SITS
Maurice and Lazarc member Of the Lincd ROYAL
Academy correspondent OF several learned societies
and he had received four medals for HI services 10
the cause Of Italian Independence. lie fought under
uaribaidI Ri, 10 and Medci. lie studied photography
under Prince Baltmzar Boncompagni and became ms
literary subjects, catalogue oil which Is III prepra
lion.
Walter H. Page, the Editor OF THE Forum Is
10 deliver the Grafton at the commencement eNer-
cIses OF Roanoke COLLEGE. Va, on June D.
BY the death OF Ludwig Daae. which occurred In
Chrisilania IA few days ago. Norway lost politician
who had played an important part In his country
and n writer of distinction Daae was born In Sohd-
more I'm 1922 the descendant Of an old family After
finishing his studies at the university h. threw INN
self heart and soul into the political fights Of the
time uniting his fortunes with those O: svedrnp.
Steen, Richter Iceland and others favorlne greater
independence for Norway. For twenty years he was
nm active member of the Slorthng. and was several
fines Minister In the various khdlcal 'apihe's. De
graduating from the university NJ SnoN'u
interest In the history OF ancient Norway and won
several gold medals for historical essays upon the
subject Ills works OF later years show great iearh-
Ing and study.
Miss Rose Cleveland sailed from London for this
city on the steamer Etrura last week.
Co.oncl Amos A. Parker who recently died In
Keene. " H.. at the age Of loi years. is said to
have been undoubtedly the oldest college graduate In
the United states lie took his diploma from the
University of Vermont In 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

The bill providing for an increase in the police
pension fund by the deduction of ? per cent
a month from the salaries of the members Of the
force has become a law. The amount TO he con-
tributed by each individual is 30 small that
il will scarcely be felt, but. in the aggregate, 1t
will add largely to the furd which has been
drawn upon lately TO an alarming extent. In
fact, the policemen had an opportunity 10 en-
press their opinion the subject before the
matter was laid before the Legislature. ana the
proposal was approved by large majority
SO far. good But steps ought 10 be taken to
prevent able-bodicd men in the prime OF lille
from becoming benelicaries of the fund by re-
signing from the force after twenty years
sa,vina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Jersey City has had a Republican Mayor for a
year. and now has Republican Board Of Alder
men for the first time in ten years. II is not all
smooth sailing yet for the city officials who are
now to the 'front.' since the legality Of certain ap-
pointments remains TO be determined by the courts,
but the general outlook is highly encouraging.
Mayor Wanser has four years of his term vet TO
serve and in that time the administration OF the
city on a basis of economy efficiency and business
principles with freedom from ring control will, 1t
may be hoped, become so firmly established that
the people will be willing to submit to any
thing else. To permit the Republican Mayor to
carry ont his policy, however it will be necessary
TO send legislators 10 Trenton who will not pass
laws to tie ~ hands and render his best efforts
of avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn-Thc Infan.a Eualie and her husband
sailed from Havana for New York. - mere
VINE three more Australian bank failures; on the
London Stock EXCHANGE the feeling was pahicRy
three defaultcis were posted and a fourth failure
will be announced TODAY - 1t is sid that
France il strengthening her German frontier. -
Mr. Edmund Yates writes of the World OF London
Donestic-The Supreme Cour; OF the United
States rendered decision sustaining the con
sttutionality of the Geaiy Exclusion act; Justice
Brewer delivered dissenting opinion. 60 The
Women Congress began its sessions at the oild
Fair e. Bishop Bissell, of the Vermont EpIsco-
pal diocese, is dead 60 The Mississippi mas
overflowcd the lowlands near Burlington, Iowa.
and is still rising at Memphis and at Arkansas
City. Ark crops in Cas- Comfy. ILL.,. nave been
badly damaged by floods. - The Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company, of Minneapolis, is so
seriously embarrassed that its suspension Is ex
pected the Farmers and Merchants Eank Of the
game city has suspended. - The assignment Of
kehr d Carpenter, Of Troy. was announced, W.
r Nygstt, banker, OF Denver, failed.
City and Suburban.-At the Gravesend race
course Diablo won the Brooklyn Handicap; the
ether races were won by Kingston, Rainbow,
Chateau, Token ard Harvest. 80 New-lOrk ship
PEERS have prepared demand against the Column
bisn Government for damages caused by the de-
tention OF a cargo at Barranquilla - dinner
was given for Archbishop Satolli i'll lloboken
49, George J. Gould said he would agree to the
Rapid Transit Commissions proposition for COM
sensation If it changed it's definition OF net prcdts
. August Wanner, discharged workman
killed his foreman. Henry Gebhardt. and then
himself in front of the fremont House. Broad
way. e. William Koch, proprietor of s. The Pick
wick" took his own life on account OF business
troubles. 80 The Alumni OF the Union Theoogi-
cAl Seminary had their annual dinner. -
Shocks were irregular and feverish, closing with
smart rallies in some directions; London selling
was persistent and unfavorably affected interna-
tonal shares Money was abundant at 2a3
pr cent, hut foreign exchange was strong
The Weather forecast for to-day: Showers,
slightly cooler Temperature yesterday High
osa, 70 degrees lowest, "a average. &c SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
224 less, although the population had increased

224 less, although the population had increased
threc:old."
Perhaps "The Voice" which 20 strenuously
advocates prohibition and insists that no sort
of license makes fcr genuine temperance re-
form, will discuss these two laws. Is it pre-
pared to exccmmunicate the South Carolina
members of its party who smile approvingly
while the State becomes a bafkecrer? And
hne does it dispose of the figures of the
Canadian law, il license is as bad thing as
1.-THE Voice. constantly says it is?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TIE DUTIES Of A CONGRESSMAN.

The country can get along very we'll without
Delegate Rawlns OF Utah, who has resigned his
seat in Congress because the President appointed TO
o,fice n candidate whom he had declined 10 nd0rse
II Mr.. Rawllns has been under the impression all
along that Congressman's duties are simply those
of the patronage monger the best place for him Is
within the confines OF his original balwick. In Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
DISTINCTLY A REPUBLICAN IDEA.
From The Ind

From Inc lhuanapOlls Jotrnai.
In Irononncing this strong eulogy On the National
bank system Mr.. Eckels unvittingly culogized the
N{Slhhcun party 'rld Natf,n.A banksysLm Is as dis.
inctiy ougiowth unt result q Rcputl cn ideis ana
policies Is the abolition Of slavery or the Fifteenth
Amendment II l. an integral part OF harmonious
financial system. Just the civil rights legislation
l. an irierial part of harmonious system for the
recognition and establishment OF American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

portance-for obvious reasons-for the Demo
Gratis to maintain that the State Board Of Can
vasscrs has no power to reconyene for the pnr-
pose Of correcting mistake II they grant that
this can be DONE the fraudulent character OF the
Legislature of 1892 will be proclaimed ont OF
their own mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

a Lockportian. says The Iockport Journal
"was heard 10 boast the other day that he could
do the Worlds Fair in day Such a persol
has no business outside the Fair lie should be
an exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

One Of Mr. Shechan's lieutenants has been eX-
planning 10 The Buffalo IXpress" what " a true
Democrat" is. He says that q man 70 be
Democrat mast always "l live up 10 the nomi-
nations Of the conventions OF the party" 1t is
not clear what is meant by living mp TO the
nominations Wouldn't il have been more 10 the
point il this statesman had defined true Demo-
crat as q person who believes in government o.
Shcehan. by Sheehan. for Sheehan and the
Sheehanites?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NOW LET Us HEAR FROM MIR. BLouNT.

Now that Mr.. Blount Is no longer My Com
missioner" but the Minister OF the United States.
We shall hope 10 hear what he thinks about the
lila waiian stun ton - long AS he the personal
scout and detective OF the President II was unreason-
able In The public 10 expect any Inflammation from
that source but as the OF Mr.. stevens his
reports ought 10 be public property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

The members of the Life-Saving Service are
duty for eight months of every year, but
from May 70 September ] their work is sus-
pended. The wisdom of this course is doubted
by some and recent wreck on the Massachusetts
coast certainly suggests the dcsirability OF Keep
ing at least part of the force on duty until
a later date than the lst Of May. In this
case it is said that if the Lfe-saving crew hal
been on hand every one on board the wrecked
vessel might have been Sivcd. General super
intendent Kimball affirms. however, that during
the last ten years only four lives have been
lost during the time when the lifc-saylng sta
lions Were closed, and that 10 maintain the
service in full, operation during this poriol would
cost between 100000 and 100000 year
The tempestuOus season is. OF course, usually
over by May l. and violent storms are not 10
be looked for. as a rule, until after the be-
ginning Of September. when the lile-Savcrs r.
sumo their duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

fceage prepaid by The Tribune except US hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE law requires that cent postage
scamp be anixed every copy OF the DAILY, sunday
q Semi Weekly Tribune mailed Tor local delivery IN
New-York civ. This postage must lie paid by SUB
scriber. Readers Better served by buying nef
Tribune rom o newsdealef. 49,, .
HORF1GN ~ SiAGE.-1o all foreign countries leNcel'
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; q copy Daily, Semi weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by SUBSCRIBE;
REMITTANCES.- by Postal Order Express Oroer
Cheek Draft OF Registered Letter. Cash or Posta
Note II in unregistered letter. VIII be al ths
owners -lsk.
European Branch for only 26S Regent
IT. w IDndcn. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

The opinion is expressed by The Buffalo
Courier that the political influence which
Edward s. Stokes is said 10 pos-~s would doubt
less have been just great as at present If he
had never been restored to citizenship Possibly.
But the pivotal question remains, Would Stokes
have used that influence for the election of Mr.
Cleveland to the Presidency in case Mr.. Cleve-
land had refused to restore him to citizenshipr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

il in. And whether it is acted on or not, VIC
shall continue to watch with interest the prog
ress of Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Since President Cleveland has removed Consul
General Adamson. the Oldest member of the consul
lar service. who received his commission from
Lincoln, the hungry and thirsty Democracy is now
convinced that there will be clean sweep of
every Republican employed abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

An interesting question involving Civil Ser
vice Reform must be dealt with by Mr.. Cleve-
lard in connection with the Tenc 1laute post
office. According to such vigilant Reforners as
Mr. Swift and Mr. Foulke, there has been
conspiracy 10 raid this Office and to fill il with
Democrats in total disregard Of Civil Service
principles Senator Voorhees, it is charged is
at the bottom of the conspiracy. and Post
master General Bissell is said to approve what
has been DONE A thorough investigation is Ger
tainly in order Mr.. Cleveland cannot hope to
retain the respect of the friends of Civil Ser
vice Reform by now and then making capital
appointment, like that Of Postmaster Sullivan
in Brooklyn, provided he candones such pro-
ceedings as MeSsrs. Foulke and Swift describe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Many thousands Of spectators saw the Brook
yn Handicap run yesterday and lamented over
the defeat of the famous colt Lampliehter b!
the despised selling platter Diablo. The result
was due to the poor judgment of Lamplighters
Jockey Fortunes were lost by the mistakes OF
a mere boy, whose weight is only about one
hundred pounds. 1t is a peculiar passion for
betting which induces so many persons to i1sk
large sums on the discretion and skill OF little
lad hardly ont of his teens. But while racing
lasts this wild frenzy OF betting is likely to last
also. 1t was remarkable opening OF what is
sure to prove remarkable turf season, with an
immense number of spectators at the track and
many exciting and unexpected incidents in the
snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
jn0rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notircs.


DOLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
osnt Variety Of Style and Price,
z. g. sELLEw,
Ne. III Fultun-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

The Rapid Transit Commissioners and the
Asv1bsd railway people are coming nearer to
In agreement. even On the vital point of com
ysnntion. Mr.. Gould manifested willingness
yesterday to modify his proposition in the d.
rsotion of liberality, though not u the extent
demanded by the Commissioners and by the
public welfare. The question between the two
parties to the controversy is whether the in
terest on the companys funded debt should be
deducted in getting at the net earnings On
this matter the Commissioners ought II stand
nrm. Controller Myers braced them up with
another Illuminating letter yesterday. Five per
cent Of the net income calculated in the ordinary
way Is surely little enough for the company to
pay for the privileges il wishes to secure.
Governor Flower has completed the enact
nout OF the law by which such bequoe'
thn4 Of the late Mr.. Tilden u the oily Nom
b rendered valid. II was a great public calam
ity that his beneiicent plans for the welfare Of
New-York were oveIthrown by the decision
Of the Court OF Appeals. and the defect in our
statutes disclosed by that decision called for
prouyt correction. The bill introduced by Sen
ator Saxton appears TO meet the demand. Read
ou q The TRIBUNE were lately assured that
Q bsQuest was about 10 be made for public
GYMNASIUM provided this bill became a law
OF course the time for disclosing the benefac-
tors name has not arrived but we should like
to suggest that il he were to make it gift
instead Of q bequest il would be none the less
acceptable.
In veto memorandum filed Yesterday Gov
ernor Flower made an interesting disclosure of
Democratic policy on point of conceded i'm
portance. BY implication he says that the con
situtional amendment authorizing the sale of
The 0nondsgs Salt Springs was not adopted last
year. In point of fact. it was adopted, but the
truth was not known until few days after the
6hte Board of Canvsssers had decided that il
was defeated. 1t would have been easy for the
Board u meet again and declare what the later
Teturns had made known but il is Of vital i'm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-26

10 8 reI'IrI.t IIr|II1 .o|.. :. !.
tl',.4E. - 2 - 1-r|Itl - MllII1,It,-- :,
-. a. ~, - -. :. a.. A-..e - flIIs. -
51 s ~ ,.1 = c.<.!,.5 ee1,.7'. N'kissisi
N.e TtsfitulEd ExfFl8r @DaiI1. l,s~... -.
caro 100 = NJ, arriFr1 Il I1fflr ar. 4. ~.
Z n Web. ~ ~: Delto. ino D =. rlis
Nolio. ErpreN Daily. , leaves Ptit.b-,
Eo D n. arrives IT N4ffInItnr1 ~ !. a.
Mash -; 1..to ~ P1ila. 100 ). M. ~
70. 4 festibaied Lfmitsa @nsfv = /,
81 Louis 30 A. m, Cnsiunati - b N. 4.
rives q MArtlnsblrE li11 a m: Wat. 49,
=; h1:; TO- ~ !, ' t'.s ~ ard Esw York
e Harpers Ferry for lexinffon, va. and Irfe-
mediate stations. Connects ~ We~r-fr- ~ -
nareTxtown. and a washington Juncfio. n,
No s Yestibuled Express Daily :; L., M.
s. lsoris SO .. n ClncInnau s.Is 4 n 4,
lives A. Garfipsburg 23e .. m, Wash - y
70. ic- curnbetisnd and .Baltiuore Kee,s =
nodxtfrn. Daily leaves Cumberland 80 " "
arrives AZ HaftinsburE 510 D. m: Waehf,' ~. 80
SO Baltimore 100 p M; Fhila1elphia ~ 4
stations we d wasir ton Ju an soI = AZ
At Harper's Ferry fof WINCHESTER Al 49,
fcF HagerstOwn. and Washington Juncfior ~.
Frederick, except sunday
tioa. daily, EXCEPT Sunday. leaves Piehuorf !.
40 D. m. arrives at Meftingburr at lilo ~ :
arrives AZ Baltimore, via. old line At 40 = y.
Stots At All stations and connects at Weverte-
Frederick. ~
10. 8. MartInsbure and Brunswick ae,s,,-
mediation Daily, leaves, Nartlnsbnre At 20
connects 81 Harper's Ferry for Lexington M
baltimore, and at WeTertcn Tor Hagerst0vu
!. G. o. scULL, O. W. sANTMAy.
Gen. Pass,T A,gt. Ticket Aeent
J. T. o'DEL-L, General MANAGES,
Balttm0re Nj
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore ! ONO TINE TABLE.
In Efreet sunday. NOV, Is, 1soa.
WEST ROUND

1 No. s., Nestibued Limited s.DS'ly.,' leaves
! New York 1916 a. m. Phla 8:f5: Balto fOa0
wash. 1870 arrive at Martinsbarg 1.40 b. M.
and chicago l1;sj q, M, connects at Hancock
| I9r lot Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No, I. vestibuied Express @Daiiy. y leaves
| New York ] ;s0 p ms; Phila 4.O5 BALTIC. 7:fs
WASH; SID arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. nj.
and Chicago 9:80Nps IN. aEE
No. ]. Vestihuled Limited .Daily.n leaves
New York ZOO a. M, Plila. 1875; Baltic ESQ 3
M, wash, St3O arrives at Martinsburg 1896 =.
M; Cincinnati Ta5 d. M, ST. LonisN6s5 - n
Connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs IN
cept Sunday. t7 m, IN
No ;. Yestibuled Express DAILY leaves
New \ ork 800 ID M; Phila. 7R2: BALTIC. i0.51 .
wash. 1875 arrives at Martinsburg i,g5 a. IN.
cincinnati 5;i5 D. M; and st. Louis S:i5 am
MOB. Pittsburg Express Daily = leaves New
York 100 p. m, Phila. DOS Baltic 40 and
wash. S:45 arrives at Martinsburg ff:O6 n m
and Pittsbnrg GO a. M w
mo. -; Baltimore and Cumberland SAccofno.
dalton DAILY leaves Baltimore 400 a. m. Via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg sf95 a. M: cum.
Derland il;l5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
eonnscts az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, *
40. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dalton Daily" except sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line at $40 a. M. analafrfyes nj
W m, and Piedmont al IS IS. M
stops az al stations and connects at Haneock
Ior BerkeLey Springs and at Green Spring run
No, 70, Brunswick and Martlnsburr Aecam.
mediation, daily leaves Brunswick q IA 4 -
arrives az Martinsburg 7.i6 D. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-26

ma i r1S = matter d tsIf.rle.1rr1-
| lI1n--n r1co for liz with he elements.
| hnd 20 down De canyon 70 .. place
| uhere Il Was widening and the stream
| spread out In width. losing Somcwhat
| Of It's depth. but stu 4 seemed % press
on like some hldeous monster intent
uponfts prey and fearful lest Il should
Be bafaed was gaining on The aide-
hin. but the current was gaining On me.
Moment b. moment i came nearer. Il
was now bot few feet distant II !
could but force my poor beast . few
feet higher up this mountain we should
Be above IL force and be safe I
thrust the rolvels deep In his side. and
he gave 4 mad plunge The water had
reached rs. and felt, him carried of
his feet grasp<d an oyerhanginR
bush and he was swept away IN the
torrent. leaving me suspended, my feet
just touching the surface Of the water
hung % that bush for my life. and
despite the strongest exertions on my
part Il was OIL ! could do 10 keep from
being carried away BY The mysterious
torrent
70 few moments the fury 81 the
storm had passed, the water abated
sufficiently to permit me 10 obtain 3
footing, and forced my way higher DIP
the mountain 70 a place Of safety.
where, drenched 70 the skin, ] awaited
the subsistence Of tn ewaters-
The storm cleared almost a. sud
denly as Il had begun, the whole time
occupied having been little moro than
have taken IN the telling. hut In those
few moments q dry canyon had been
converted Into raging torrent. the
mountain sides had been denuded.
thousands upon thousands of tons Of
earth and rock had been carried TO the
valley below, and the whole face 81
the country had been changed The
clouds had expended their force, and ID
few moments resolved themselves again
into fleece and then disappeared
The sun shone bright and clear, the
torrent had rolled away and nothing
was left TO tell the awful cataclysm
D Ut The scene Of devastation left be-
hind A mark on the mountain side,
FAR above the level o. the canyon, told
is depth. Trees nprooted and scattered
marked its course. Immense powders,
0lllEtl Htsu DttCu CNfTitl IhI lIOtli ttttlf
original resting place and left In It's
course. showed is power, while the
dcsolation around me proved It's de-
strnctiyeness.
s'As soon ais | could safely descend
from my place Of refuge went into
the canyon below and made thorough
search for poor Brown, but could not
find the least sign Of him. The mules
we had ridden had also utterly disap-
pearcd and not yestigc Of our camp
remained.
After great hardships from hunger,
thirst and cold. for the storm had car
ricd away all that had, made my
way back to civilization; but have
never recovered from the terror ot
those few minutes Ia cloudburst. and
never want another such experience. Al
year or so aftcrward some prospectors
IN the same ncighborhood found por-
tions OF a human skeleton wedged under
log some miles down the canyon.
We're they the remains Of poor Gcorge7
Who can tell?''-San Francisco chron-
iela
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-26

" Al ~ bctrflfa| plrtrre1
T,nt hanf % EeUoryl N1A
4 ore 81 ain GA forest
Th1t soelnetb btst Il Al
Not foy it, rn1ricd oak1 olic4.
Dark with he nigtietoe:
Not f5r ne riolcts golden
1hSt sprinkle ne vale bei0us
Not for ne plnk.uhise niics
mat lean from he fragrant hcdee'
ro1neiins All day with The srnne4rrs
AMI stc4tfng their goideH ed9es
Not Tor he ylnss % NJ upiards
Where ne hriehf-ret berries rsst;
Nor ne pthks, nor ne pale. sweet c0Eziip
Itsssza<fh 70 me ne best
oace had . iittle brother,
Win eyes tkst were DARK and deep
Ia he Tsp 81 hat golden forest
he iiefh IN peace y sieeps
Lieht - fto down On No thistle,
Free IS Tho winds mat blow.
We roFod tlcrc The beautiful summers.
ne summers ~ long ago.
Brthls tees On ne hills grew wearJ,
And onc of ne sumner eyes
I made for my little brother
A BED q ne yellow leaves
swnetiy his pale arms folded
NJ neck ~ sweet embrace
A. the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his fsces
Ard When the Srrowg Of SUNSET
Lodged fn TIT treetops bright
he Ten. ~ his sAintiike beauty
Asleep ~ The gates Of hght
Therefore. 81 al tle pictures
That hang On rnenory,s wall,
The one Of the dim old forest
seemeth best Of all
-Boston Journal