davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
Price. ~ Cents.

He careful 10 call orCOiIfNr NolTNr T,p
TERlcst Won get some wurtl.rs- limitation. ~.'N
All WholiaulF aud 81. tan NrHss.-'s q r..r' rr. -
United states aud t1uN1aS. l.' Ply NEEhNaIh.
TER. Pruyri,tur, Doe "u, Mas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27

Christmss night al the Baptist Church,
and a lsrge congregation participated.
Some valuable presents were con'erreu,
among which were splendid silver cake
basket from the young ladies, BIBLE CLASS
TO the Superintendent. Rev. L. +. Clancy,
by J, w. Boring, and an elegant volume
Of poems to Mr.. w. Nottingham, their
tescher. The occasion will long be re-
membered.
DISCIPLES SUNDAY SCHOOL
At the Disciples Church crowded
house witnessed r very good literary
and musical entertainment by the sun
dsv School. The programme was hnely
rendered.
TURNER HALL.
The Golf Light Guards gave grand
military ball at the above-nsmed hall
on Christmas night. The attendance IN
the early part of the evening was entire
" too large for comfort, but after supper
the number visibiy decreased, although
enough remained to fill the hall COM
fo,tably. Mr.. Joseph Kuhn, ballet
master, and his able assistants did every
thing in their power 10 render the occs-
sion an enjoyable one, and everything
passed Oft smoothly and pleasantly
Governor Mathews and other State otli-
Gals and officers OF the military COM
panies of this city were present. The
provisions, etc, not disposed OF, were do
ated to the Chlldren's Home. Mayors
excellent orchestra furnished the music.
OUT THE PIKE.
The remarkable balmy condition ofthe
atmosphere, Tuesday, gave rise 10
delightful opportunity to take buggy
rides into the country, and sll Day there
WAS continuous string OF buggles gong
and coming over the National pike.
Every body that could seemed to be "out
the pike" enjoying the magnificent
weather. Taking all in all, Christmas
was really true Southern Christina,
day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
MASQUERADE BALL.

There wss quite 8 pleasant time spent
by goodly number of Eighth wsrders
at Notes Hall, Christmas night. The
dancers were al masqued in very pretty
costumes, which presented q pleasant
sight to the bystanders.
BLACK PRINCE LODGE.
The members of Black Prince Lodge
No. 10, X. OF T., gave their Filth snnu.
al oyster supper and social at their lodge
room in Walther's Hall, corner Chapllne
and Twenty streets, last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.

Unity Lodge l. o. O. f. also elected
the following officers for next year: Mrs.
Il Bower, n. g.; Mrs. z. Winter, V. g.,
Phillip Winter, Secretary, and Mrs.
Willie, Treasurer.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The following officers Of the FrsnkliE
Building Association were elected last
night, Tor the ensuing year: President,
Charles Ii. Berry, r. J. Smyth, Vice
President; Charles W. Conner, Secreta
nv; w f. Wilkinson, Treasurer, and
Isaiah Warren, Grafton A. BealI, Jonn
s. Trimble, George Hook. Edmund
Hobbs, ST., and W. j. Hamilton, Direc-
tors.
b. o. II.
Eintracht 20, No. 284, D. o. H.,
last Monday elected the following Of
Gcers: E1. b., Carl Roepke; o. b, Oh.
W. iieyer; q. b., Phil. Vsith; Rec, Ed.
Voss; Treas, John Weisuer; Trustees,
John Schneider, FIR. Appel, VIM, Meyer
A. o. U. ".
Hermann Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w,
last night elected the following officers
for the next term OF SIX months: Elk.
NJ. W, Pet. Schunk; NJ. W., August
Knapp; Worm, Henry Kslbitzer;
Overserr, August Helmbrecht; Recorder,
Edw. Voss; Financier, VIM. Schockey,
Treasurer. Frank Klary; Guide, VIM.
Ruslemeyer: ms & AID. Hennemsnn;
Gus G.. Chr. Koop; Trustee, Conr.
Schambrs
A. +. & A. NJ.
The following officers, elected at the
stated meeting of Ono Lodge No l, A.
+. Il \. Nj, held on the Sd instant, were
installed last evening, and are Charles
II. Collier w. Nj; JOS. Hall, S. w;
Isaac V. Barton, j. w; Richard Savage,
Treasurer. The following appointments
were made and duly installed: Fred.
Enjoy as 5. D.; A. NJ. Drsy as j. D., and
I. W. Bliss rs TYLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27

FsTuIH's ForCuy BrG .', -II... !.
REuEnY. L.4EI a.I b. lH. i.'|
----,----L Itl.urnatlstB. r rag
Limbs, Frosted L.mD. A.. ra,n' - -.
he Muscles and joint. In On %, go.
LifcharyiUg SDIrst 49,, -
.ipe!az. a. d'Vsr'cD.- Veins. i' -. -.
ExIKACT o. WITCH HhzE-- 80 ,,ss.y'
cause IL IN better, s'r'Ef'' ,tss ~
than any other ard 6-g.l o,
WEEKS = POITTE, Hho.E.., DE-
40 Washington -, 10 ton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The teachers and officers otthe Wheel.
ing Mission English Lutheran Sunday
SCHOOL, held theirssannusl election last
night, and unanimously elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1878: Superintendent,
John h. Zevely; Ass slant SuperiHtend-
en;, Thomas B. Smith; Orgsnist, H. II.
Reed; Secretary. William Hugglns;
Treasurer. Edwin ). K. Burt; Libraiaus.
Jesse Murrln, William West aud Nor
gan 5. Gonter; Superintendent OF the
Jewel Department, Miss Mary Robert
son; Assistant, Edwin Huggin. The
great anniversary OF this school will be
held New Years night al the Opera
house.
Baptist CHURCH soCIABLR.
There was pleasant entertainment on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
Nj a II IT ~ -

80. 1853 Market "a, IS the only FIRST
s,aSs Restaurant in the city. 1t is the only
';o~taurant That has separate rooms Tor
ladies, or where you can lind that quiet
cleanliness ola home, com pined with the
best cuisine that can be found In the city.
he keeps on hand the very best the mar
kct affords in vegetables, fish, oysters,
game, and everything in season, and
serves IL up in manner un excelled IN inc
country. He can be relied upon always TO
urnish everything firSt-claSs. iel6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
History In Our Common schools.

Our attention has recently been called to a
History Of the United States for the use of
schools, by Prof. j. G. Ridpath, which is not
only the best we have ever seen, but embraces
features of rare value never before incorporated
into any history. It is written in a style Of
great elegance, but simple and easy of COM
prehension systematically arranged in COLI
nected narrative; elegantly and intelligenty
illustrated with chronological charts, progressive
maps, typographical diagrams, portraits and
cuts fresh, philosophical and readable.
1t is as much unlike an ordinary school his
tory as the beautiful periods of Irving are I'M
Like the turgid nonsense of Topper and it so
adroitly 'weayess the inspiring storyo the coun-
try into the web and wool of it's material facts
as to impress the lessons of history upon the
mind with indelible force. It is fact dressed in
elegant periods, noble diction, impressive char
acterizations, and Illuminated by appropriate
incident and beautiful pictures. The publish
ers Zones Brothers & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio)
have made the most elegant and attractive
school-book now before the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
A CrOD of CentenarianS.

Jacob M. Jacobs, of Oswego, rounded
off his century last Wednesday, and
walked about the house, read his news
paper, and smoked his pipe Like any
brisk collegian of 90. He entered the
navy in 1910, fought under the heroic
Lawrence, and saw service on Lake On
tario in 1914; and for many, many years
he has smoked a very, very old pipe.
Very hale and hearty is this old man
whom neither gunpowder nor tobacco
has had power to kill. On his birthday
he shook hands with 300 friends without
feeling fatigued. Nay, more, he sat and
listened to odes composed by his grand
daughters, and was quite fresh the next
morning. These tough old fellows in
Northern New York die hard.-NeaO
York Tribune.
Here she is. All the way from Georgia,
gentlemen, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley,
aged 1O4 years. She reads without
glasses, and walks visiting quarter of a
mile and returns the same day. She was
married in her 18Th year, and has raised
three sets Of children, eleven in all, five
of whom are living, the Oldest daugh-
ter of 81 years of age. She has raised
three pairs of twins Of her own, and two
sets Of grandchildren. Never did day
washing, nor made a pot of soap, has
cooked but few meals, and MIXED COW
q few times. Her hair is black-she has
been widow over fifty years, converses
fuently, and is ANXIOUS to move to Texas.
Chicago Times.
On Saturday week ago Mrs. Marga-
ret Gray, the Oldest person in all this
section of the State, having arrived at
the wonderful age OF 116 years, died at
her home in Cabarrus county, N. G. She
was the daughter Of Michael Garner Ga-
niliarly known as old Mike Garner, who
is said to have been the wealthiest man
who ever lived i'll Cabarrus county.
Mrs. Gray was the wife of Beverly Gray,
and was the mother of sixteen children.
Having been born in Cabarrus in 1851,
and raised in Rocky river neighborhood,
she has spent her entire life in the coun-
ty, and, it is said, never for once crossed
the line. Charlotte (N. CO. Observer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
Dickens Little Folks.

Nothing has given the writings of Charles
Dickens SO strong hold upon the hearts of
parents as the well-l1nown excellence of his
portrayal of children and their interests These
delineations, having received the approval of
readers Of mature age, the different child char
acters have been detached from the large mass
of matter with which they were originally con-
nected, and presented in the authors own Ian
guage to new class of readers, to whom the
little volumes will be as attractive as the larger
originals have proven to the general public. A
series Of twelve volumes has been prepared,
presenting among others the following char
acters "Smike, from Nicholas Nickleby /;
Little Nell, from The Old Curiosity Shop /;
The Child Wife," from David Copperfeld /;
{" The Boy joe" from Pickwiclz Papers, etc.
etc. A new edition of the first volume of the
series, g Little Paul, from Dombey and Son,
has just been issued, illustrated by Darley and
attractively bound. The other volumes will
shortly follow. Sent postpaid for $1.OO; or
any volume will be sent with q years subscrip-
ton to the New York Tribune (weekly) for
$500; or any two volumes with a years SUBJ
scription to the Independent for $500.
JOHN r. ANDERSON, Publisher,
2 Hartford, Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
A Remarkable Dog.

cold Frank" is hunting dog that
used to hang around the newspaper
Offices of ST. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Joseph
Crane took 81 Old Frank" to his house.
Mr.. Crane had an old hen, with seven OF
eight chickens that had been Matched
out couple of weeks. For some cause
the unnatural mother deserted her Off
spring, and for nearly day they wan
dered around unprotected. The dog
noticed the helpless condition Of the
young brood, and he Immediately took
them under his wing; and he has since
continued to care for them in the most
affectionate manner, leading them around
in the daytime and curling himself
around them at night. The chickens
are doing we'll, and seem perfectly Goa
tented with their new protector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
A Prime Re.aedy Cor paintul Disease.

The pangs endured by the rheumatic are
attributed by scientific Psychologists to the con-
tact of certain abnormal acrid element in the
blood with the sensitive covering of the mus.
cles and joints. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
being q superb blood depurent, is admirably
calculated to expel this lmpurity and by re-
moving the cause to allay the pain and feyerish
symptoms which it produces. Thatit is d most
successful remedy for rheumatism, neuralgis
and goat, as well as reliable means Of coun-
teracsing those diseases, is fact amply EVIL
those whom it has cured, and attested by
American practitioners of high repute 1t Is
likewise q sovereign curative of dyspepsia,
constipation liver complaint, urinary troubles
and general debility, as well as the most popu-
lar aud successful antidote to malaria extant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

BURNETT's CoooAINE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the world 1t kills
dandruff, allays irritation, I'd promotes Wig
orous growth of the Hair
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
Mrs. General sherman.

Wife of the General Of the United States Army,
says: II have frequently purchased Durangs
Rheumatic Remedy fer friends suffering with
Rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic. Send for circular to Helphenstine
4 Bentley, Druggists, Washington, d. c..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

Of scrofulous patients cured are men
toned by the hobitues of the market,
and one or two cases of these were
children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
The Celebrated Vienna Rolls.

Among the numerous articles DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER is used for are the celebrated
Vienna rolls, which are so delicious, palatable
and healthy. II you have not the recipe send
tfree-cent stomp to DooLEY & BROTHER, New
York, and you will get it, together with many
other valuable cooking receipts, by return mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
rheumatism Onfcklv CURED.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, viii positively cure any case
Of rheumatism on the face Of the earth Price,
81 q bottle, six bottles, S. Sold by all drug
gists., Send for circular to Hephenstine &
Bentley, Druggists Washington D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

Do NOT GO HOME Saturday night with
out a copy of The CHICAGO LEDGER. You can
get it at the news depots.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

ASK YOUR EEWsDEALER for q CODY Of
The CHICAGO LEDGER, the best story paper in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
* EEP'S SHIRTS.

KEEPS SHIRTS.
KHEP'S Patent Party-made Dress Shirts best quail
ty, only plain seams to finish g for ST.
KEEPS Custom Shirts to measure best quality for
49, delivered free Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory
RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. 81
Undershirts and Drawers, best quality 81 80 each.
White Flannel Underyests, best quality, $3.50 each
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames SIS each
Best Bingham. patent protected ribs, ST each.
Circulars and Samples mailed free on application
Shirts only delivered free. KEEP MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, 1855 and 1871 Mercer Street. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

PATENTEEs and inventors SHOULD read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros. in cnother column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
AgenGs, Read ThisE

CLOCKS ~: !; e: ]: Is.
" HAA ~ " EaEau@ them. Manu- ntoryBristoh Ga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

az - n g g Is and Female Complaints Ssgfs
&S4A fAsS IN Eg Sc. stamp for circular conEsfEe
NEHPATHTb ing valuable advice DR. g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-10

MAINTAININa THE Flow OF Milk
"What is the best milk producing food that
can be fed to a hcifer II months old, dam
Short Horn, sire Jersey, with calf two weeks
old? Cost Of food not important so it pro-
ducss plenty of good rich milk. Heifer is
now giving ~ to IA quarts of milk per day,
and has all tho grass she can eat. Now
wha, else shall be given her? She has
water always before her. Milk is wanted
Sstter. Also, when should the heifcr be
allowed to take the bull again-that is, to
keep pher milk producing qualities with
out injuY?" So long as the heifer has all
the good Sesh grass she can eat it is not ad
yisablc to hive any extra feed, nor is it easy
to find ftbd which, fed in connection with
grass, will increase the flow. Meal, very
finely grourN and scaldcd will, after little,
improve thcfavor and richness of the milk,
but it will not be likely to increase the guam
tity 50 long s grass is plenty and fresh, nor
will it pay in the long run to crowd heller
So hard SO early in her milking season. AS
soon as grass begins to FAIL either in guam
tty or freshness, it will contribute both to
the milking capacity of the heifer and to tho
welfare Of her owner to give extra feed to
keep up the flow produced by grass. Moth
ing further should be desired in hciler, cs-
p"cially one less than two years ole.
,-TT4fte The flow Of milk can be most readily and
9hcaply prolonged by supp!cmcntns the
Milling grass with some good soiliug crop,
such rs mown grass, green peas and oats, or
green clover and fodder corn, used togeth-
er; the soiliny food always to be well wiltcd
before feeding But if expense is not to be
counted, the samo result can be obtained
by feeding finely ground oat and corn meal
and bran, taking equal weights of each, and
mixing with the day feed Il pint of oil meal.
This will give highly favored and rich
milk, aud if fed as freely as it can be with
out producing scouriu>r the flow will keep
up to IN amount that will surprise those who
have been in the habit of letting COWS as
well as hcilcrs run down with the falling
grass; and it will prove an equal surprise to
those who have been in the habit of feeding
scaptily to note to what an extent the milk
inG ea pac;ty OF heifers can be cultivated by
liberal but judicious feeding. Ieiters thus
ltd will be in condition to give milk contin,
uously, and may be permitted to come in
again ut any time to suit the wishes of their
owners.-P,ofL L. b. AnoM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-10
LYING IN BED WITH A CORPSE.

1t is said that Jordan, the New York
Greenwood dIua!nier, recently met with tue
following rather amusing experience i'll his
extensive travels On going to u hotel in
one OF our large cities he was assigned to a
room previously partly occupied. After
being shown the way by the polite aud ac-
commodating clerk, he went to his apart
meut, found the door open, q candle dimly
burning on the ceutre table and the only
bed in the room occupied by the stranger
who was to be his room mate for the night.
The unknown man seemed to be taking his
rest, and not wishing to disturb him, Jordan
quietly dsrobcd himself, said his prayers,
blew out the candle and went to bed. Be-
fore he had quite fallen to sleep he was some
what startled BY the entrance of young
gentleman and lady, who rclighted the
candle and sobcrly seated themselves in
corner of the room in full view of the hero
Of this incident. The intrulcrs chatted
away in suggestive and alfcctionate man
ncr just us lovers always do. The novelty
Of tn. situation seemed to have its effect upon
them, ana after sundry comments on the
weather, the latest gossip and small society
talk, the pair settled down to business. -
All Of this time Jordan was an interested
| listener, and he was prepared for the kisses
which fell upon the willing lips of the EGs,
iuamorata. IIo huuchcd his bcdicllow with
his elbow, but the stranger slept on. Then
followed scene Of aflcc,ionatc dcmonstra-
tioas between the couple in the corner -
Jordan determined to wake his unknown
friend, SO that he might sec the fun. Rails
inS his hand, he laid it upon the face of the
unconscious sleeper, and then his hair, in
holy horror, stood on end. The face was
cold and clammy-hc was stepping acHh u
"o'rSc! Shooting up straight through his
canopied couch Jordan appeared before the
startled pair vcrtablc shos!. The young
man and lady disappeared down the stairway
i'll wild alright, closely followed by the un-
witIins author Of this startling cscapaIc.-
The clerk Of the hotel had pcrpetvated i
practical joke on the commercial traveller"
The scene in the Office is said to have been
very ludcrous when th> three parties .ap.
pcarcd before the bar Jordan en- dcSbuLjle!
Can y'u fancy anything more %'i.HuNc :?
Two hundred and fifty pounds avoirdupois
make up to!crablc vigorous ghost. AGJe
cnic Medium.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-10
THEFIRsT CLIENT.
IA Legal DiHy TO b" Surg Without Chorus 10 the
AH0f"Thc Kmy', Old Courtier."

-O--
IA Leydl Ditly 10 be Sury Without Chorus TO the
AT0f"Thc Kmy', Old Court'r.
o.
John Smith, young attorney, just admitted to
the bar,
Was solemn and sagacious as-as youg attorneys
are;
And frowu of deep abstraction held tho sezin
Of his face,
The result Of contemplation Of the rule in Shel-
ley's case.
One day in terul-,mc Mr.. Smith was sitting in
tho Court,
When some good men and true of the body Of
the county did OH their oath report.
That heretofore, 10 wit: upon the second day OF
May,
A. D. 1877, abost the hour of noon, in the
county and State Aforesaid, one Joseph
Scroggs late OF said county, did then and
there feloniVusly take, steal aud carry
away
One bay horse, Of Tic value of fifty dollars, more
or less,
(The same then and there buing Of the proper
ty, goods and ciattcls Of one Iiezck;ah
iisss);
Contrary to the statute in such expressly
made
Aud provided; aud against The peace and dig.
nifty of the State wherein the venue had
been laid.
The prisoner, Joseph Scroggs was then ar
ragncd upon this charge
And plead not guilty, and of this he threw him
self upon Ike county At large;
And said Joseph being poor, the Court did gra-
-. oousiy appoint
Mr. Sniti, te defend him -,nucl, on The same
principle that obtains in every charity nos
p.tal, where youns medical student is
often set to rcctify n serious injury to an
organ or n joint.
Tie witnesses seemed prcju Iced against poor
Mir. ScroGgs
And the District Attorney made thrilling
speech, in whic! he told the jury that il
they didn't find for tic State hc recko i
he'd have 10 ''walk their logs; =
Then Mr. Smith arose and made his speech for
the defense,
Wherein he quoted Shakespeare. Blackstone,
Chitty, Archb"ld, joaquin Miller, Story,
Kent. Upper Smedes and Marshall, aud
many other writers, and everybody said
they "neNcr hccrcl s;ch bust OF elo-
qucnce.'
And he said: "On this hypothesis, my client
must so free
Aud: Again, on Mj& hypothesis, it's morally
Impossible that he could he guilty, don't you
And: "Tl'en. on Mishypohesis, you really can't
convict
And so Oh with forty-sx more hypothcscs upon
none Of which, Mr.. Smith ably demonstra-
ted, could Scrcggs be derec;.
But the jury, never stirring from the box where
in they sat, returned verdict of ''guilty;'
nnl his Honor strai. .htway sentenced
Scroggs TO n three year term in the pentes-
tiary, in heavy fine, and the costs OH top
Of that;
And the prisoner, in wild delight, got up and
danced and sung;
And when they asked him the reason OF his
strange behavior, he said: .'lt's because |
got off easy, for if there Il hG been few
moro of them d0rned hppo'hcg,S should GER
tain'y have been hung"
--irwiH Russell =. Scy.jner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-10
A MOTHERS DIARY.
BEARTuA SCRANTON rOo!..

Morning Baby on the floor,
Making for The fcmdcr;
Sunlight seems TO make him sncczc,
Baby "0n the bender"
All the spools upset and gone.
Chairs drawn into file,
iarnesscI strings all strung across,
Ought to make ono smile.
Apron clean, curls smooth, eyes bluo,
(Ilow these charms will dwindlc y
For | rather think don't you?
Baby is "a swinlle.'
Noon A tangled silken floss,
Getting in blue eyes;
Apron that will not keep clean,
Ii baby tries
One blue shoe united, and one
Underneath the table;
Chairs gone mad, and blocks and toys,
We'll as they are able,
Baby in n high chair, too,
Yelling for his dinner,
Spoon in mouth think, don't you?
Baby is sinner.
Night !-chairs all set back again,
Blocks and spoels in order,
One blue shoe beneath the mat,
Tells Of the maurauder.
Apron folded on chair,
Plaid dress torn aud wrinkled
Two pink feet kicked pretty bare,
Little fat knees crinkled
In his crib, and conquered, too,
BY sleep, blest evangcl;
Now, | surely think, don't you?
Baby is an angel