davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
...BRIEF PROSPECTUS Off,.
The National Tribune.
Weekly. Now in It's oath Year


Besides its literary attractions, the pa;
Congress and the Executive branches OK
the Government
A partial list of the current and forth.
coming articles and stories will be found
mentioned below:
THE SPY OF THE REBELLION. A
Marvellous, True Story. Written by tha
Great Detective. Allan Pinkerton.
THE SUMMERDALE BRABBLB. BI
Hon. Albion W. Tourgee.
A brilliant serial.
ROUGH RIDING ON THE PLAINS.
A Troopers Story of Fifty Years Ago.
The author is Robert Morris Peck, late
Go. k, 4th U. S. Cav, and the story covers
five years of the most exciting service juss
prior to the war of the rebellion.
81 KLEGG AND SHORTY. By john
McElroy.
These soldier boys of ours are Just start.
ing on a new campaign, the weekly nara.
ton of which will entertain our readers
throughout the year.
TO AND THROUGH WEST POINT.
By Capt. Free S. Bowley.
STORIES OF THE REGIMENTS.
Prepared by officers and Comrades "a
the ole commands.
PENSION RULINGS,
which will be closely watched by US fsR
the benefit of our readers. We report In
full all new pension decisions and rulings.
SPECIAL CORES NDENT IN
CHINA. ]. Martin AIillers Letters.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.
A soldiers diary of the civil war, dc.
scribing scenes and incidents as witnessed
by a man who marched in the ranks.
THE BUSHWHACKER'S DAUGH.
TER" By Prof. VIM. J. Dews, authoE
of "A Union Man in Richmond"
RAIDING WITH MORGAN.
A story of stirring adventure.
CAMPAIGNING WITH FULLER. By
Chas I. Adkins, Co. X, 9th Ohio.
A vivid narrative of the experience Of
recruit.
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY. By
Gen. Green B. Raum, late Commissioners
of Pensions.
A series of articles of great historical
value.
THE oREGONS IN THE PHILIP.
PINES. By Capt. II. F. Wells, I'd Ore.
Sketches of the battles and marches OF
the first years war in the Philippines by
military newspaper man.
OUR FAR WEST OF TO-DAY. Prof.
H. G. Kirk, 4th n. Y. III. A, our special
correspondent, is now contributing .
series of timely articles on the Philip.
pines.
The National Tribune one el
year and one guess w
Two years and two guesses, $2s
Three years and 3 guesses, Q
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

is the only instance on record, believe,
where one man, single handed "a citizen at
that, captured piece Of artillery and
carried it away in safety.
This battery served with Giltner's Bri-
gade at the battle Of Blue Springs, Tenn,
Oct. 10, 1868, and was In front Of our
regiment, the 7th Ohio Cav, on this occa-
sion. This was the first time we had met
this battery, and it gave US quite sur
prise, for the reason that we did not know
%nat hs rsnert was WAS
so alarming, but the noise of the missile
as it went through the air was the most
blood-curdling, fear-engendering, goose
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
CATTLE DRIVING.
"reminiscences of Service Around Chatta'
nOOga.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] have
been a subscriber to your excellent paper
for, think, Is years. 1t comes very reg
rlarly: so I spend Sundays with the old
boys fighting them over'' again.
The JAN 10 and IL numbers of Isl and
Shorty" were very interesting to me. l
was right at home driving cattle over the
Cumberland Mountains. While the. 18th
Wis. was at Fort Donelson, after the SD
Ill. had given Forrest the worst whipping
he ever got, Col. Lyon selected 100 what
the boys now call rough riders, and formed
two companies of mounted infantry.
Lieut.. Lumarat and Lieut.. Wemble com
manding. /, like 81, was Sergeant. Well.
we secuted the whole country between the
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Helped tha canadian Flnancas.

Daniel Scotten, a Detroit millionaire,
became alarmed over the stability of tho
monetary system of the United States dur
ing the Bryan campaign of 1896, and de-
posted 100000 in Canadian banks. Since
then he has died, and his heirs, after O
vain legal fight, will be compelled to pay
the succession duty of S45, ,240 demanded
by the Ontario Government.
Comrade T. ]. Martin. 7th Ill, Chelan,
Wash, is opposed to the President attends
ing a Confederate Reunion, or any Union
soldier doing so. They cannot help but
hear something distasteful to their yiewa
and opinions.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
SCHOOLFIELD'S BATTERY.
A 7th Ohio Cav. Comrade Writes Of This
Rebel Command.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
read with great interest the first install
ment of George Dallas Mosgrove's "Buglc
Notes from Dixie" which appears in you
issue of Feb. IA. notice with particula
interest his description Of Schoolfield',
battery. This was the most peculiar artil-
Iery which served in either army during
the civil war, and was a sort of vest-pocket
artillery, being mounted on buggy wheels
and it is lucidly described to the mind OF
any old soldier by Mosgrove when he
states that on one occasion Union man
living near their lines, stole one Of the
guns while the artillerymen slept. This
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

a gives prices
syput e hth there is Ssy
wan II ndyo
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Practically a Complete History
Of Our Country as Well
as of the Great
Rebellion.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
Large 8vO.;; Two Volumes; 1,43O Pages;
144 Steel Portraits and 80 Views,
Maps and Plans of Battles.

Mr.. Greeley's book has no equal as a
political history of the early days of this
country, urating especially of the causes
which led to the war of the rebellion.
Then follows the best history of the war
ever written. being alive with the con-
temporary spirit of the great struggle.
There is no substitute for this book,
and no American library is complete with
out it. In fact, it is an American library
in itself.
Our edition is printed in large type,
from the original plates, with ali the por-
traits, matter and illustrations complete,
with index.
The work sold, when first issued, from
SO up to S13, from which 1t will be seen
how great a bargain we offer to our SUBJ
scribers. There is nothing cheap in the
makeup Of this book, although the price
is low.
The above two great volumes.
postpaid, The National Trib-
une one year, and two %
gueSSeS
TRIBUNE,
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
OUR GUARANTEE

We guarantee safe delivery of goods.
We guarantee that everything bought from will be
satisfactory Others may warrant things to be repre-
sented" Remember guarantee that you will be satisfied
and Pleased If not, then return what you get, at
expense, and we'll exchange it Or, will return your
money including what you paid for freight Our guarantee
backed by millions of dollars. 1t makes satisfaction
You trade with by mail safely with your dealer
in person. If you find your order isn't just what you
want, you get something else your money back.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
FACTS ABOUT THIS BUSINESS

Established 30 years ago.
We the orignators of the catalogue business.
Ours is the largest mail order house in the word-larger
than all others in the United States combined.
Value of merchandise carried, S250OO00.
Floor space occupied 25
Average shipments, $4,000 daily.
Clerks employed 2000 Typewriters in use, 700.
The building which and occupy is the talest
mercantile building in the world.
This catalogue contains 1900 pages, 10000 prices and
descriptions and 600 pictures. 1t weighs four pounds
Our whole business done by mall through catalogue
at wholesale prices We receive from $4,000 to $4,000
letters and orders daily.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

der this fire that they were firing railroad
spikes at US.
1t is more than 81 years since the events
spoken of above, but it raises the goose
flesh on me even now when / think of the
horrule, terrible noise created by the mis-
siles from these guns fired at US Oct. 10,
1863, from Schoolfield's battery.-THEo-
DoRE f. ALLEN, 7th Ohio Cav, Cincin-
natl, o.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES

You will want to know how quote these prices.
How sell to yCu at what your dealer pays?
Because buy much thousand average stores
combined. Think what it costs send statesmen to 1000
separate deaers We all that and Competition
for trade compels makers sell to close
And we have factories of where make things
that cannot buy low enough
We enough in buyng-under your dealers cost
to pay expenses and profit.
If profits great those of others prices
would be impossible. 1t would require thousands of sales
people to sell in person what sell by mail. We
their cost and most of dealers expenses.
Those are the savings that make prices possible.
This the modern and economical method of buying and
selling More and more people, living away from big cities,
supplying their wants by mail You will eventually join
with the millions who buy at prices and what
save; for dealers compete with But
you to deal with
We not merely seeking first orders We want your
perpetual trade We have built this business by pleasing
people, by keeping their trade and getting the trade of their
friends. Let us do so with you.
When buy from you will regret the years you
have waited You will open a way to thousands of
dollars in the years Won't you send today for
catalogue and begin the saving nowf
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

This book tells the story of Mr.. Lincoln's
life as 1t has never been told before. The
narrative presents him as a man rather
than as an official. The history Of the
war period abounds in incidents and anec-
dotes told of him and by him.
There are thousands OF incidents Of his
associations with Hamlin, Steward, STAN
ton, Grant, Sherman, Porter, Farragut.
Sumner, Chase, and all the other long ar
ray Of political and military giants Of the
time. No attempt Is made to give his
tory Of the War of the Rebellion, but to
show Mr.. Lincoln's personal relations to It.
The work Is handsomely printed on
heavy book paper, large Svo. size.
The above fine volume, post
paid, also The National Trib-
une one year, and three CO
gueSSeS
IL direct to THE
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Court Of Pension Appeals.

Court OF Pension Appeals.
George A. P Cummings, 1900 Collins
street, Joliet, ILL.,, heartily indorses the
Pension Court of Appeals, and believes it
will do good service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICES.
Money Was the Center of Attraction
ON Wall Street.
Meyer & Kiser's telegram

Meyer & Kiser's telegram
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The principal in
fuence in to-day's market was money. Sat
urday's bank statement made such an I'M
favorable showing, bringing surplus re-
street came to the conclusion that higher
rates i'm the future were bound to prevail.
At the opening the market was fairly
steady owing to higher prices from London
but liquidation by commission houses ac-
companied by hammering by the traders
quickly brought about a declining tendency,
which, with few exceptions, was main
tanned for the rest OF the day. The
pressure to sell was pretty evenly divided
and no particular stock suffered more than
another. Perhaps the coalers displayed the
greatest resistance, the hard coalers be-
cause of good trade. prospects and the soft
coalerS on account OF persistent rumors
of a consolidation of interests promoted by
people largely interested in the steel cor
poration. The Denver securities DISPLAYED
considerable strength. both because the
forthcoming annual report is expected to
show an extremely favorable condition of
affairs and also on account Of rumors that
control. These rumorS, however. were not
believed in good quarters. AS the day ad-
Vanced rates for call money continued to
rise. The first loans were made at 3 per
cent. and the last at 4 per cent. Since Fri
day the banks have lost in the neighbor-
present indications are that shipments to
the interior during the week will be heavy.
on the other hand the downward course
of sterling exchange continues and unless
the demand for bills increases materially
i'm the near future, gold shipments from
steamer. The market closed ~listless and
duH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
WHEAT A POOR SELLER
VISIBLE UPPLY TOO FOR
HOLDERS ENCOURAGEMENT.
Reports of Unexpectedly Good Crops
wheat Are Lower i'm Price.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Dullness prevailed on
the Board of Trade to-day and lower prices
were scored. December wheat closed Ssc
lower, December corn &c lower and oats &c
lower. Provisions closed from a shade TO sc
lower.
Wheat was steady early. with corn, sell
ing off later with weakness in coarse grain.
News of the day was generally favorable to
holders, but trading was light. The fact
that the amount afoat is decreasing in the
face of heavy worlds shipments was con-
sidered a bull argument, but this was par
TALLY offset by the increase in home stocks.
The visible supply statement was also a
disappointment to holders, showing over
1850, OOO bushels increase instead of a de-
crease, as anticipated. December opened
unchanged at 1850 to 124c, but declined
with corn, the low point being reached at
Tic. The close was sc lower, at Use.
Worlds shipments were 1850 blu, COM
pared with 9, ZAP, 900 bu last week and 6,94S'OO
bu a year ago, while the amount on passage
decreased 1,S24,000 bu. Seaboard ~ciearances
of wheat and -four were equal TO l,123,OOO blu.
Primary receipts were 3, 1885, 600 bu, compared
with 2,643. 900 bu a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 200 cars
(three days., compared with 15S a week ago
and LBS cars last year. Local receipts
were go cars, nine of contract.
There were fluctuations in corn OF over a
cent, but the market was dull and acked
any special interest. Higher cables caused
a strong opening. but later, on reports OF
Improvement in the condition of the crop,
there was considerable selling and prices de-
clined. Trading was confined mostly TO To-
Gals. December sold between 56asc and
571zc, closing Ac lower, at 565sd56Ac. Re
ceipts were $50 cars, of which tWenty-three
cars were OF contract grade.
Oats opened steady, with prices a shade
firmer, in sympathy with corn. Later prices
had a downward tendency, along with other
grains. Aside from a little changing, floor
traders did the bulk of the business. De-
cember ranged between 347sc and 352sc, clos
ing at 35c, with a loss of Ac. Receipts were
35 cars.
Provisions opened steady and prices were
a shade easier on lower prices for hogs.
There was sorne Improvement in outside
demand, but the market lacked any par
ticular features. January pork sold be-
tween $15.5212u15.55 and $l5.60, closing at the
bottom, a shade lower than Fridays close.
Lard ranged between SS.S215 and 1855, clos
ing at a shade loss at the top. Ribs closed
unchanged at $79715, after selling between
1896 and s..
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat.
270 cars; corn, 49O cars; oats, AIS cars; hogs,
32,00 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

BOSTON. Sept. s.-The wool market here shows
a quieter tone this week a. far as the taking OF
large lines is concerned. but the smaller opera
tors are IN evidence and have picked up consid-
cradle wool There Is yet a continued absence
OF speculative feeling. Territory woods continue
to lead in the business transactions. Strictly
fine woods continue at about 4Q45c, with hns
medium at 4ed4sc and strictly staple az feQlsc.
The movement m fleece woods continues quiet,
with prices unchanged. Australian woo.s are
quiet. with small general offerings ayailsbls. The
following are the quotations for leading dascrsp-
lions: Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces: Y and X
and above. 23q24c; Xxx and Xxx and above. 80
&c; delaine, 2sgfec; No. 1 ~combing. 2sQ5eo: No.
2 and = blood, 26ci coarse and braid washed. -
Q24c. Michigan. Wisconsin. etc X Michigan,
2lQ22c; No. 1 Michigan combing. 24d5c; No. 4
Michigan combing. 24d25c: coarse and braid
washed. 22a24c; fine delsne. 2G1sc. Unwashsd
medium. etc: Kentucky and Indiana y blood
~combing. 20q2lc: y blood. zoe: Missouri Z blood
combing, 1sd20c: - blood. leG20c: braid combing.
l7qlsc. Territory. secured basis: Montana nns.
14d16c; secured. 4$at6c: fine medium. 1tdi6c:
secured, 42d4sc. staple. lGqI7c: secured, 46dsSc:
Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine. i3h915c: secured.
HQ45c: fine medium. l$glsc secured. s094sc;
staple, 16ql7c; secured. leQ47c. Australian.
secured basis. spot prices: Combing supernne,
54q55c; super. 1Q72c: good. ssas0c; average.
65d67c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3-Wool generally strong:
medium grades. 11h4l7c. light fine. IEql4cf
heavy fine. s1zqI7c; tub washed. l2Q24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

The United States Department of Agri-
culture climate and crop bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, Indiana section, for the
week ending Monday, Sept. ,. says:
THE rainfall during the week was fairly
we'll distributed. except in some districts
OF the southern and central portions. where
the showers were scattered and moisture
insufficient. Corn is in various stages Of
advancement. from silking 10 riDening
grain. and a late fall. with seasonable
weather. will materially aid i'm maturing
much OF il that is still green: the bulk OF
the crop will be safe from frost by Sept.
u 10 =. There is noticeable Improvement
in the condition Of tobacco I'm the south
eastern portion, cutting continued in RAN
dOlph and began in Elkhart county. TOma-
toes and pickles. where grown for canning
purposes. aS Well as other late vegetables.
are promising. Fairly good apple prospects
continue. and peaches, pears and plums
are plentiful. sorghum cane is improving.
Flowing continued under generally favor
able conditions. Some rye was sown, and
about the usual wheat ccreage Will be pre-
pared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Flour-Receipts,
56,016 brls; exports. $500 brls; sales. 12.4OO
packages. The market was steady but
rather quiet. except on top grades. Rye
-four quiet: sales, 300 brls; fair to good,
s2.s5q3.15; choice to fancy, $3.3OQ3.6O. Corn
meal quiet; yellow Western, $1.19; city, $l17;
Brandywine. s3.3Od3.5O.
Rye dull; No. 2 Western, Sic (. o. b. afoat:
State rye. 55q56c c. /. f. New York, car lots.
Barley steady; feeding, SIC c. 1. f. Buffalo;
mailing, 6Od65c c. l. (. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, Asa. 400 bu; exports. 249.-
Isl bu; sales, 2.175,O0O bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 7624c +. o. b..
afioat, 754c elevator; No. l northern Du-
luth, V%c (. o. b. afoat; No. l hard Duluth.
$3.50 (. o. b. afioat. Options opened easy
but at once rallied at the West and for a
time were active and firm on a little Wall
street buying. higher continental cables. the
corn strength and covering. subsequently,
however. they were depressed by active
Western and a large visible supply in
crease, Closed weak at %c net decline.
Sales included No. 2-red, May. 7s2,aSOitc.
closing at 1910; September. 75G75 9-16c. clos
ing at 751sc; October. 75Lq75asc, closing at
sSEc. O'Ss d
Corn-Receipts. I5O. coo bu: exports. 2Se.O
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures. $1,000 bu spot.
Spot quiet; No. ?, 6lSsc elevator and 62ssc T..
o. b. afoat. Options opened firm ana ad-
vanced on higher cables, covering and light
offerings, but later eased off with wheat
and closed barely steady at isN2sc net ad-
vance. May, 6Z3su62sc. closing at csc:
September, 6lsn6lsc. closing at 6l4c: De
cember. 61hG61Ac, closing at 61Lc.
Oats-Receipts, 3l0, 200 bu; exports. g.508
bu. Spot quiet; No. ?. 3S1sc: No. 3. 3Sc: No.
, white, 391zc; No. 2 white. 40d40ltc: track
mixed Western. 5Sa3915c; track white Vest
ern. 59d47c; track white State. 39047c. Op-
tons quiet and Irregular.
Lard steady; Western steamed. sos: Au-
steadv! family SIC 75ai7: sbort-elesT ss S5S
Is: mess. Sl5.50al6.5O.
Rice steady. Molasses quiet. Cofee-Spot
Rio steady; No. invoice. 57sc; mild quiet
CordOva. SGlll2c. Sugar-Raw steady: fair
refining. 3 5-i6c: centrifugal, 80 test. 3 i3-I6c.
Molasses sugar. &c; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
EX-QUEEN ILLS" ADVICE.
She Tells Home Rulers TO Drop the
Movement Against Dole.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Aug. q, via San Francisco,
Cal, Sept. 3.-Former Queen Liliuokalani
is reported 10 have reached the conclusion
that home rulers are making a mistake i'm
spending their time and energy in efforts
TO have Governor Dole removed. At a re-
cent meeting of natives, where the matter
of choosing a man TO be advocated as
Dole's successor was discussed, Senator
Kalaukalani. who is regarded as the
Queens political agent and advisor. adj
Vocated letting the matter drop altogether.
Acting Governor Cooper recently received
an interesting letter from John Kaluhi. q
native who was district magistrate of
Koolau, Oahu. at the time OF the overthrow
OF the monarchy. At that time Kaluhi re-
signed, refusing to take the oath OF al
legiance to the provisional governor of the
Republic. Recently the position became
vacant, and he wrote to Cooper. stating
that he had felt compelled TO resign wears
ago because of his royalist sympathy. buf
now that all the people in Hawaii were
Americans he would Ike the position again
He was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.
Chicago Stocks.
[Granger Farwell & CO.'S wire
Il


ACKNOWLEDGMENT paper, Az
as per cent; time loans. sac per cent.
Clearings. Sl.525. 907. -; balances, 500, 3SS.5l.
NEW YORK.-Money on call steadier at
3q4 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent: prime
mercantile paper, 1905 per cent. Sterling
exchange weak, will actual business in
bankers bills at S4.S6 for demand and
$-S67s for sixty days. Posted rates, &.S4l2
and $4.S5 and s4.S61aG4S7. Commercial bills.
A.S3AQ4S3&. Clearings, $l10,Ol1, LA; bal
ances. 1902, $50.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange. s4.S5 and
$4.S1H. New York exchange, COO discount.
Clearings, $50, 56,SS2; balances, $3,019,S99
BOSTON.-Clearings. SIS, Jas 91; balances,
81, 209,O0
Observation-Disclosures at 4d4la per
cent. Clearings, $13, 451, 292; balances, S.
O7S, Isl.
ST. LOUIS.-Money, 4d6 per cent. New
York exchange 10c discount bid, par asked.
Clearings, S7,777,4 76; balances, $549,354.
CINCINNATI.-New York exchange, 3212c
discount. Money, 3Q51a per cent. Clear
ings, $4,357, $50.
BALTIMORE.-Money, 41aG5 per cent.
Clearings, 1851, 479; balances, $414,S60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
oils.

OIL CITY. Sept. 3-Credit balances. 81 -: GER
tihcatee. no bid. Shipments aug. 80 and Sd.
$50. 5G7 brls: average for month. es. g75 brls: nuns
aug. 80 and 80. 49, 42 brls; average for month,
S7.7s7 brs. shipments sept. / and p. 1<. ia brls;
average, 1909 brls. runs Sept. i and p. S.2I1
brls: average. 44.l06 brls.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 3.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 33Ac. ROsin firm at e5cdE. Crude tur-
pentine steady 81 81 TO $50. Tar steady at tLSs.
NEW YORK. Sept 3.-PetrOleum dull Resin
steady: strained common TO good, n.40. Spirits
OF turpent.ne steady al 5sAq3SEc.
MONTPELIER. Sept. Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, sic: South Lima and In
diana. SEC.
CHARLESTON. Sept. s-splrits OF turpentln.
firm at 32zC. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 3-Spirts OF turpensins
firm At 3fc. Resin hrn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
The End of Summer.

Pods are the peoples. and slim spires Of pods
The hollyhocks; the balsam's pearly bredes
or rOse-stained snow are little sacks OF seeds
Collapsing al a touch: the Tote that sods
The pond with green has changed its flowers TO
rods
That balance cell-pierced disks; and all the
weeds.
Around the sleepy waters and its reeds.
Are one white smoke OF seeded silk that mods.
summer is dead. ay me! sweet summers dead
The sunset clouds have built her funeral pyre
Through which. cen now. runs subterraneah
FIRE.
While from The east, a. from a garden bed.
Misty med. the dusk lifts her broad moon. like
some
Great golden melon, saying: Fall has come !"
Madison caweln. in Century Magazine.