davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

AUCTION SALE OF musical goods, on Sat
urday evening, at Sheib's, Washington
Hall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
F0R RENT

Store No 30 Twelfth street, three stOrleS now &C.
CUpItd by l.. Reed 4 Co.
store and dWSiing, No 80 Twelfth street. The
second and third hOors afford comfortable aud COZ.
VenIen family dwelling,
Dazzling No. &c Eleventh street, between Market
ard ChAp Inc, large aud In good order Possession Of
nj lsyOtA April next Apply to J. ". PAXTON,
deIO 1900 ChnnlIn0 RtfeNt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

TICKLING induces laughter, except tick
ling In the throat, which causes coughing
at once removed by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. % cents bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Tho Farewell Regular Meeting of 1850.
Held Last Evening.

The Farewell Regular Meeting OF lsso'
Held Last Evening.
The City Board Of Education convened
in the final regular monthly session OF this
wear, at their office on Market street, last
evening. Captain Wilson presided until
the arrival Of President Baird. The fol-
lowing members were in attendance: Ar
kle, Caldwell, Collier, Ebelipg, Hess, Max
well, McCurdy, Miller, John G., Pipes,
Wait, Wilson, A., and Wilson, W. A.
The only committee offering a report
was that or Accounts. This committee
presented bills aggregating $500 Co. which
were ordered paid.
The report Of Superintendent Hervey
for last month, which Is given below, was
read, received and filed:
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
WHEELLlNG, W. Va, December 49,
To The BOari of Education:
GESrLRxEs:-The reports of tho schoola
Of the district, for the month OF November,
1880, furnishes the following items OF gen
eral interest:
Enrolment for this month" ~
Average D. ~
Average absence. '''''' a.
Per cent OF attendance on nIOIment'.''''''''''
Enrolment since September 4,io-
CASES OF TARDISEss.- Washington, 1856;
Madison, "a; Clay, 1874; Union. 2O2; Cen
tire, 1853; Webster, SO; Richie, lS9; Color
ed: 70. Total, LIS.
PUPILS PERFECT ~ ATrESDANcE.-Was ash
ington, l46; Madison, liz; Clay, 2O7 I;
Union, 90; Centre, 70; Webster, So; Ritch-
lie, 1850 ;'Cclored, SO. Total, 924.
ESgoLLMEST IN EACH SCHooL.-Wash'
iuRton, 4S9; Madi4on. 1856; Clay, 566;
Union, 5O5; Centre, 372; Webster, 5O2i
Richie, 707; Colored, "a.
Pm CENToF ATTENDANCE Washington,
81; Madison, 90; Clay. 90; Union, IS; Cen
ire, 81; Webster IS; Richie, SO; Colored,
81.
PUPILS IN THE SEVERAL BBASCuEs.-Or.
biography, 1856; reading, 1896; writing,
2,62l; mental arithmetic, 1883; written
arithmetic, l,0SS; geography, l,l6l; Eng
fish gEamsr, S74; history, 2S7; physiology,
lOl; natural philosophy, IS; chemistry,
AZ; astronomy, Is; algebra, l4l; geometry,
so; constitution and science OF govern
meut, 81; rhetoric, As; physical geography,
ia; German language, 2S9; drawing 800.
Amount paid for instruction, including
German, S4,05l.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
ENROLMENT IN GrRMAN.-WaShirgton,
"a; Madison, q; Clay, SO; Union, 81; Cen
tire, 4S; Webster, 20; Richie, 70. Total,
$50.
Number OF classes, SO.
Number OF pupil, OF German parsnasc""...... 1871
Number Of pupils oil other than German parent -,
Hgem......,.... ' ivS
NUMBER Of pupils Ia Grammar roOtns..... %
Number Of pupils In D, sion 40
Number Of pupils Ia Division B............""... .!
Amount paid for Instruction In German..."..."sloi
Respectfully submitted,
1.-p .JonN @. HERvEY,
"'' q superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
BARGAIN-FoR EXCHANGE

L a bAlLHhlN-EOh E-NSh ANOE
n for good iarm near tho city, two two story
brick buIJnR', I and 10 rooms respectively, with
sovs !, ON, together with open lot on corner.
s. 600 only will buy In town Of 1900 Inhabitants
on The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. two-story
Frame Store Knl Wagt.rOOtu, ?px65 and 2ox2Ji with
Two rooms above, Open glass 'front.' tied up IN mod
urn style. AyeTPgv cash FAlCS per year, Sl6,OOI.
Also orC tvc-stGTy Dwelling adjoining, with bay
widow, cOntaiuiuG PAIlOr, sitting room, kitchen.
four bedrooms and hall all heated by REGISTERS and
uateHt heater, elegantly finished. OF 6Ox"OO'
One I5-acrs farm with country residence.
One 20 and 9IacTe fRTm almost given away
A we'll improved 9O-Acre farm near Pow haitian and
seven larger farms for sale,
Fiiy shares Of 4EtnA Mill stock offered
{. A. SCBAEFEE 4 CO.,
d.0 Real Fstatc and HOlATial Business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

MUTTON Broth SOUP for Merchants
lunch this morning at ths New ECLurs
House Sample Rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
Respectfully submitted,
john @. HERvEY,
, 4 a-it y Superintendent.

A few miscellaneous bills were present
ed and ordered paid.
The damaged condition Of the heating
apparatus in tho Third ward school house
was described by the President and dis
cussed, but. no action was taken in the
matter.
On the motion OF Captain Wilson, il
was agreed that the school vacation during
the holidays, should begin this year on
Thursday evening prior to Christmas, in
stead OF on Friday, as provided by the
rules, and continue until the second Mon
day following, ~
After adjo1rning, the Board was re-
called to order, and motion offered by
Mr.. W. A. Wilson, extending vote OF
thanks 10 the President, Secretary and su-
perintcndent, for their efficient services
during the year ipst closing, was carried.
Thereupou tho Board again adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING-ArT THE
ID Daily IntslllgOneST job Oinee you can got I'll
SndS Of Boob aud Job Printing on tho shortest noties
Mo- o and n Fcr.."SUth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
ZOE RENr.

mo LET-NICE FURNISHED AND
l. UEPURNIsEEO RoONs, for dodgers or board
on, u lot At No 60 Thirteenth street. noyile
EOR RENT-THE ST0RER0OM ON
i southwest corner Of Market and Sixteenth street.
with or Without yelling Enquire Of J. l.. STROEH
LEM, At German Rank. DEF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

UNLAuSDmED shirts, wool knit jackets,
gents underwear, at low prices, at Geo. &.
Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

PLAIN and bordered linen handkerchief
for the holidays at Geo. g. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

Wool knit jackets, unlauudried shirts
and gents underwear, large assortment
and cheap, at Geo. G. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

As FINE a line OF silk handkerChieis ct
low prices at Geo. G. Roth's as TO be
found anywhere else In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

Buy your Christmas goods at George G.
Roth's, the place to get the worth Of your
mnnay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

NupIAs, scarfs, mufIlers, at low prices, at
Geo. &. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

If you want the finest chew out, buy
the Chief Tobacco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
DOR SALE Low.

FOR SALE
A Desirable Small Farm Of 20 Acres,
We'll improved, good dwelling house good Sta9llng
nuJ an nrrhnrd OF choice lru Ave miles norh Of the
Cty ono mile from railroad station and one milo IRON
q good turnpike road ,,,,,,
Ara j. IRWIN agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

sHAws, cloaks, dolmans, good and
cheap, at Geo. G. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-A FARM OF 1856 ACRES,
1TIt clHsI buIldlpRS, onl-hall mile from Bethany
Brooke county, V. Va. Apply TO Robert HOsie'
nOyl3V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
nor RENT.

E0R RENT.
After January /, 1881. Offices now occupied by Jus.
tICc Vim. Phillips, UtieS up stairs aud Ilx-room
hnuIO on tho Island.
Enquire Of. -
dCS Custom House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
DOR RENT.

k'OR KENT.
will rent tho offices now Occupy, Preserving
desk room to settle up my buHlnCs') Tor tao yeArS.
rYn lat January 1881. Also will sell one large safe,
UEOEGE r. TINGLE,
dell shsiH Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

THERMOMETER REceRD.-The following
shows the range Of the thermometer, US
observed at schnepi's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

Music BOOKS, for cost, at sheib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

SHEET music, half price, at sheib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

NEW stock Of Winter Caps Just received
aud for sale cheap at
eco. ]. MArHiS0N'S, 1922 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
SrREEr COMMISSIONER

NYss TpIroM.-Plsaie snuouucS that ] will 10 4
candidate iur the Otcc Of STREET Commissioner al ihI
ensuing charter election Sulj ect 70 tho decision oil
IaiOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

Wool skirts, dolmaus, cloaks, shawls
etc., at low prices at Geo. G. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

The QUAKER PoEr's DAY.-To,day is the
seventy. third anniversary Of the birth Of
John Greenleaf Whittier, so well known
as the Quaker poet. The day will be OBJ.
served in u becoming manner by several
Of our literary inslitutious-thc perfor.
msnCes all relating to this writer. Miss
Anna Morrison, Secretary OF tho Wash.
ingtoa District Lyceum, Of the First ward
school, has kindly furnished us a pro.
gramme Of their exercises which they in
Site the friends Of the school to witness
at 2r.N:
E8say nltItt
EhSAy- Authon Milton u9tuAin
Realins- Muller MolIIG ~ ssI!
RCeltAllau-BarbArR FFllchG"".""'"""s, hi6uthn9t
RsclLAtiOnLlus Dec. t.lIa tetn
Readlng-ThR Prisoner for Deb kato Hohefls
ReciutlOu-ths Eve OF aara FOX
ReCitAiiOn-ssrte and Sentiment, from Whittier,
consisting Of brief quotations by the member Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NITY SERGEANT.
MAssRs. ED TORs Please announce that will be
raudiiAte for the office Of City sergeant, at the n
suing charter election, subject TO the decision Of the
Rspub can Convention.
dtl6' DAVID SGsBTTT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

Observation-Disclosures
&c so 30 20 20 IS 81 81
wEATHRR INDICATloNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-17

nENTIsTRY.-To TH0sE, I y ~ {
~ SIRE 70 ave their nltur1I - sJIr 49,
that W are nov better prepared t L,a u ~ bIys,
enable them 70 do %, By tee ~ - rlfittk
MAGNETIC PLuesEl xe eAn an1 S,s ~ r.sF1 ~ y Y,
and hGndSnmor Gold Filing VIZ i.I T,iI =
PItientI, than have herttoio1 ~ al tAs -
dty or elsewhere, without NJ SreJt " -
isnonTratien. Oil and sOs iOF yoaf'a'~ 80
JAMES N. sUBgisOSS. s n
Iu1 No, llIS MARKET b., HA''N'"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
HOW GARFIELD WENT TO CONGRESS.

From, Friends Recouect,ons in The PhitGdciphio Pres:
While he was at college he was in the habit of
delivering public addresses 10 the neighboring VII
lagos on Sunday, and as his power became known
he was In great demand. Returning to Ohio after
graduating, he was ut once elected Professor OF
ancient Languages In the Eclectic College at Hiram
Here he distinguished himself as teacher, ana
after year or two he was elected president OF the
r1aege Soon after this he was elected 70 tho Ohio
Senate and at once became O prominent member.
He took an active part IN all the debates. and his
seeches were read with interest all over the state
He studied law and was admitted to practice, buG
he has never actively pursued bis profession,
About March, 1861, ] went to MIR. GARFIELD and
offered him 81 500 per year if he would serve az
vcr-princlpal of the Cleveland Institute OF winch
at that time was principal He said. am very
much Obliged to you for your kind offer. but You
would not want 10 employ me for short time. ana
feel il my duty to say that some of my friends
have got the insane notion In their heads that l
ought to go to Congress. know amt ht for the
position, and have fought against 1t al 1 could
know nothing abont political wlre-pnlling, and
have told my friends plainly that would have moth
ing to do with that kind OF business, but am as
sured can be nominated and elected without my
resorting to any unlawful means. and have lately
given authority to allow my name to be used.
don't know that anything will come OF 1t there
does not, will gladly accept your oner" pusnS
this wear and for some time before. Mr.. Garfield
had added largely to his reputation as an orator,
and extended his acquaintance by lecturing as
teachers' institutes and similar gatherings When
the war broke out he at once raised regiment ana
went to the trout. In 1862 he was tfiumphantiy
elected to Congress and began his career at Wasn'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
LADY,S MAIDS AND "CHA WLES,"
From TAe Oentlepldn's Maoa<ine.


Tboro has been much correspondence OF late of
tho grievance sort concerning men servants anu
maid servants. 1t Is trite, indeed TO remark tnaG
masters and mistresses as we'll as on that of their
dcpendentsj but how great and Garag Eney some tS
times are Is scarcely credible; Neyer'heieSs' @ 'ne
A lady of fashion, Lady A. was showing
friend Of hers. Mrs. b, the other day, necklace
of gold P& fRHF Il is THTS 1eg
said Mrs. B--I is 1t for marriage present y"
" A marriage presentP replied the other With somo
cntempt not nite good t enough ynr tUF r 1na
Julia, who is going to an upper servants, party at
the Duke of C-S's tonight. 1 have got her q
EsS S GTSs G sSs W
is my wish she always should be-the best dressed
lady's maid in the rOonl" H..
Mrs. B. was too wise o woman, TO suggest that
velvet dresses and torquoise necklaces were not,
perhaps the most judciOus gifts that could Do Dc.
slowed upon lady's maid bgtS upon snDsequSsne .
hope that she had enjoyed her evening at the
"Yos, maam was beautiful and .luDS SySerybGdSy ,Syy
Sgb. horn servants Is aIlus the best maunered"
That use of the term high-born In transfer
able sense Is surely very pretty city, s,-w n
whose name has been long associated VIII Il Lo5doa mon
society went to Scota9d In August IaSt 70 snG0s
With With f5s b EpTI however, he announced hts
"Good he0vensW ~ said bis hosts WhyS, you
prOml.SSsd me to stay MONTH Have you had 0ad
"No.y stammered tho old buck, 'it's not exactly
that; it's something that has happened here only
"Pray tell me,S said the Earl st will not dis
tress me- whatever it 10, ono-half 30 much as your
leaving In this way without my knowing why you're
.'Well. the fact Is It's my Charles. You know my
Charles f-the most invaluable OF servants, and
absolutely indispensable to me everywhere. l
NJ n without
1Weli what Of your Charlesf What on earth
can he have to do with your leaving usT
''Why, thisi you see, he conplalus-Pm very
eorrv. and know it's very wrong of mo to have
SDoiit BIN 80 but the thing Is dOne--he complains
that IN your stewards room there IS no champagne,
and he cannot live without bis UhampI2pe"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
SYMPATHY.

A Knight and o lady once met IN o grove,
While each was in quest OF q fugitive love.
A river ran mourpfully murmuring by,
And they wept in its waters for sympathy.
20. never was Knight such q sorrow that boreln
20, never was maid so deserted befOrep
From life and its woes let us instantly hy,
And jump in together for companyp
They searchd for an eddy that suited the deed,
But here wss a bramble and there was a weed |;
How tiresome ii is ~ said the fair with sigh ;
30 they sat down to rest them in company.
They gased at each other, the Maid and the
Knight,
How fair was her form and how gOOdly his
height
"One mournful embrace" sobbed the youth,
ere we dep
So kissing and crying kept company.
90, had but loved such an angel rs you!"
40, had but my swain been quarter as true p'
"To miss such perfection how blinded was lln
Sure now they were excellent compauyl
At length spoke the lass 'twixt a smile and a
tear,
"The weather is cold for watery bier;
When Summer returns we may easily die,
Till then let us sorrow in company"
REGINALD HEBER.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
A BOY SCULPTOR.
Es.om TAs Rosfon Herald.


Panl BARTLETT the son Of the sculptor, is lad OF
ea' geea Ting for several years with his mother
and gEana@OthsT near Paris nIa As showed
twelve years old. but lived happy boy life.
ant in his studies and devoted to his pet animals
His father believed IN allowing him the full vent Of
his own individuality and left him to dsyeisp in 10
lanRuages and became so proficient in Latin that he
could talk it fuenty we'll as read and write u.
One day be came to his fathers studio and said hc
would like to model something, So be began mod
cling his doves rabbits and other animals, making
rapid progress until early this last Spring. when he
attempted his first head,
He started bust of his grandmother, an old lady,
aud when 1t was well along he asked Fremiot. who
Is O nsar neighbor of the fau,ily. TO icok at ~
Freuiet was highly pleased With IL, aud from tune
to time after that gave the boy some @ prsos;ssl s;
for the salon approached Master Paul took the buse
under his arm aud went into Paris with =: ieaMns
Of tho august jury ss one dsy sssea = gss
iury.n On "yaTnishing day" Paul Bartlett va
among the crowd Of ARTISTS at 1.-THE Salon, and wyN
introduced to them as . sno youngess ecoipsoF We
exhibited In the Salons
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
CHARLES DICKENS ASD o0EE1 y1croRI1..

From ne sess London Poper ne Hsn.v
The following hitherto unpublished lettee vq4 ~
(the father OF the painter of the "Roi Call nzpe-
diately after the marriage OF the Queen. Dovc9r,
:a'e M.es: s1 s.s
Queen. with O hopeless passion whose extene -
tongue can ten, nor mind OF man conceive o.,
the Castle saw the corridor and their private roo6
may, the very bedchamber (which We know 8tr9'
having been there twice) lighted mp with such AF4e
any, aSa ; happiness, % that y your 'S SumSie ss1vsnt
refused all comfort. to the iinmeasurssle estenz1
ment of few struggling passengers who bad ~
vved the drunkenness Of the previous night. Ait9g
perpetrating some other extravagances We returne4
marriage medals next our hearts and 90 about MIA
pockets full OF portraits which We weep over u ~
cret. Forster was with us at Windsor and tfor he
jokes sake counterfeits passion, too, bat hs does
!" Don't mention this unhappy attachment. Ian
very wretched, and think OF leaving my home NJ
voices of my infant children burst into tesrs. i
fear it s too late TO ask you to take this house, nav
in Pail Mall; but Il you win yen shall b.xs G vssy
SefnR so much an Object as escs9inT from se
family. For Gods sake turn this matter over In
your mind, and please to ask Captain KincsSde
money~for none r.: that post a' Of Gsutismsn nam
must be near her. and see no better way than that
for the present have on hand three nambcss Of
chapters of Barnaby! Would You like TO by
them Writing any moro In my present state Of
mind IS out of the question. They are written ~
may be considered curious. Name your own terms.
81 know you don't like trouble. but have ven.
tured. Notwithstanding. to make you an executor Of
my will There won't be great deal to DO rs thero
is no money There Is little bequest having rsfsr-
ence 70 her which you might like to executs. I
have heard, on the Lord Chamberlain's authority,
that she reads my books aud js very fond Of them.
l think she will be sorry when am gone. should
wish to be embalmed, and to kept IF practicable
the top Of the Trlumphai Arch at buckingham Pal
ace when she is In town, and the northeast sur.
rets of the Round Tower when she was at Windsor.
From your distracted and blighted friend, c. d.
Don't show this to Mr.. Wakley" If 1t ever comes to
that.0 80
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
SOYGSIERS OF THE DAP.
RossErTr, THE BARD OF BURDENS
The Coroner.
From Time.

From Nme.
why do you wear your hair like man.,
Sister Helens
This week is the thirdsince you began.n
Pm writing ballad; be still If You can,
Little brother.
70 Mother Carey. nsotaol
What chickens are these bet,ceen sea and heares W
" But why does your figure appear so lean,
And why do you dress ir sage, sage green -
" Children should never be heard, L seen.
10 Mother Carey, mother!
What Jolcls are a-eiR0 in the stormy heaven "
"But why is your face 50 yoll0wy s;,.I xhits s..o,
And why are your skirts 30 funnily tightp
BE quiet, you torment, or how can write.
Hop gathers thy trein to The sea from the hearea y"
"And who's Mother Carey, and what is her train
And why do you call her again and again ="
90 You troublesome boy, why. that's the reifain.
10 Mother Carey. mots@!
What pork is toipa,d IN the startled hearen y"
"And what's refraini What curious word,
Is the ballad you're writing about a sea-birdf I"
"Not at all why should 1t bel Don't be sbsurd,
10 Mother Carey, mother!
Thy brood fice lo,csr as locers the heavens "
[ 4 bio brother spedketh j
1.-The refrain you've studied meaning had, 2
Sister Helen.
It gave strange force to O weird ballad.
But refraIns have become ridicnlous fad'
Little brothers
And Mother Czrey, mother.
Has bearing on nothing In earth or heaven.
''''O''' Sister Helen;
And let's try in the style of different lay
To bid 1t adIeu in poeticai way
So, Mother Carey, mother
Collect your chickens and go to-heavenI
"A pause TRea the big brother singesh accompanying
hiinselfi ia plaiatiue rise on the triangle j
Look in my face. My name is Used was;
am also called Played-out and Done-to-deafh
And It-wll-was -nO-more. Awakeneth
Slowly, but sure awakening 1t has,
The common sense Of man and i, alas.
The ballad burden trick, now known too we'll,
Am turned to scorn, aud grown contemptible-
A too transparent artihce to pass.
What cheap dodge am The cats who dart
Tin-kettled through the streets 10 wild surprise
Assall judcious ears not otherwiset
And vet no critics praise the urchin's art
Who to the wretched cresture's caudal part
It's AeDish emptyjngmg burden ties"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

lieve the childs VANITY is moro touched than her
heart. At any rate, hope so.D
5ALestranqe was silent, and Mrs. Damer glancing
fIlrtivey saw that the effort it cost him to master
his strong emotion for the moment precluded All
pOssibility of speech. The answering pang in her
own heart filed her eyes with tears and for few
moments she also found nothing more to say.
1WhateYer the answer to your letter may De''
remarked Iestrange at last, / feel no dOnbt IN
my own mind that our friend here is not all that ne
represents himself. At present am not at liberty
few days l shall return to Farneigh, armed With
information. In the meanwhile, my dear MTs;
beseech you not to trust your niece out Of your
sgllt.". e., L.,
"Humphp answered Mrs. Damer, with melan;;
choly humor. considering the agility and
caprces of my niece, the task Iyou impose upon me-
my friend. is neither materially nor morally easy
But will do my best"
" And so will l." said the young man. rising
And therewith-goOd-night"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

Then let him die r cried ths Estl irssei1ly 9
Just so.s interrupted Sir william int n Hd1s.'
shat is bow it ought TO be- Of courses IkneW xQo
wouldn't give way In the msSts1, upou pr1uc1p1o &
more will Charles 30 pvs rot 10 So ~