davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16
Reclafming Marsh Land.

1t requires but casual inspection c
the work performed by the Nati"na
Dredging Company on the south side
on the marsh land OF the Christana I'm
provement Company, to show that tn
great scope Of marsh land bordering th
Christiana and the Delaware, can he re
claimed and made productive. Serera
acres on the south side here have heer
reclaimed and in another year we vii
be very much mistaken ii they are 10,
iapproprlated to the ia sing ot truck il
not used for building purposes. The
land upon which the mud taken from
the Christiana has been deposited hy
means of tramwavs is raised 50 high as
to be secure from floods and in passing
it yesterday we would have called it
natural high bluff land upon the river
had We not been informed that it was
made from the mud taken from the bot
tom of tn. river. Strange. as ii may
seem, yet this new y male land was al
ready covered with a thick growth of
weeds amongst which the butter weed
prriominateS, and this fall we were in
formed, that in all probability the
weeds would be followed with a growth
OF white clover. 1t certainly presents
very healthy and encouraging appear
ance compared with the low overfe wed
lands on either side OF it, covered with
sour swamp grass with edges as sharp
as sickles. The success thus far attend. |
ing the efforts of the company to re-
claim the marsh land along the Christi |
ana and Delaware shows that the |
schemeis is entirely acticablc, though a.
tended with considerable expense. From
What has Already been done we may
expect to SEE the south side especially
of the Christiana brought under sub
lection and the bank lined with proAuc-
tive truck patches If this plan sue
leeds SO well on the south side, the
question arises, why not as well on the
lorth side" There Is no valid reason
Why and we predict that The years are
lot far rdistan, when the marshes on the
jhristiana and Delaware, the Brandy
vine and the Shellpot, will al he re-
eemed and made productive like the
OF We have alluded to.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

WMPRovING" is the word that comes
constantly from the White House. The
President continued doing we'll yester
day and i'll the afternoon the fever was
slighter than on any day since The day
after he was shot. Still the people mus,
not forget that the President is not out
of danger, but there are more chances
for his recovery now than there are fol
fatal relapse.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

THE SMALLPOX scare is almost over
again, there being but one new case re-
ported since Tuesday and all the old
cases are said to be very light. 1t is be.
lieved now that the present crisis can
be bridged over without any more hos.
pital facilities. This will be good news
to everybody, but caution and cleanli
ness are still necessary and should be
practced smallpox or no smallpox,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16
NOTICES.
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned

All persons are hereby warned
NOT TO THROW
DIRT, RUBBISH OR ANY OFFENSIVE
MATTER
In any Of he streets, lanes or alleys Of the
City Of Wilmington, as the ordinance passed
by City Council imposing penalty Of TEN
DOLLARS on every person 50 doing will
hereafter be strictly enforced. All persons
that reside or have stores on y arket street, or
any portion of the city east of MsrkeL street,
will collect all their asbes, dirt and rubbish
and place them on the curb stone in vessel
sr vessels not larger than -four barrel, on
every MOnd y morning before 7 O'Clock, and
II 1t is OF removed before night they must
Immediately notify the Street Comm issloner
All persons residing In that portion OF the
city west Of Market street will place all the
dirt ashes and rubbish collected by them on
the curb stone before ! o'clock on tuesday
morning. and II 1t is not taken away before
night they must Immediately notify the
Street Commissioner and he will have It re.
moved. L. p. LYNCH
Street Commiss oner.
Wilmington, July la, 1881. jyl56t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

Paroxysmal excursions to the Great
Tobacco Mart every day for the best ;,
5 and 10 cent cigars on Gods green
earth. Tickets free. Chapman's s 4th &
Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16
l. -FOR--

BUILDING A SCHOOL HOUSE,
Seaet Proposals will be received for tn
Construction 0fa new school house over Thr,
street ritpe, known as No. ls, until SAT
UkDAl, July % at 3 o clock. Plans an,
speciii aticns can be seen at the office of G.
Graha X SIN, No 30 Market street. Tn,
commit ee re erre the right to reject nny o
all bids An proposals to he scaled and ad
dress to PETER v. FURRY,
Chairman Ruildlnr COMMITTEE,
)yli - No. 22U Market street,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

|CAIIlLL HOUSE, AShTKH NV ,EsKsNy rAKh
VIII reopen June Is, 1881 The situation II
anoWn AS one Of the most desirable IN Asbur,
Park. Two minutes walk from beach ani
bathrg-grounds: near the lakes Tie houst
has been enlarged; several new rooins addet
aud re urnished; spring beds hair mattresses
etc. bath rooms. hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved l,,chcr
facilities, greatly enlarged dining room aut
sumptuously provided table; will rival the
cure choice of room. Address MkS. M. II.
CAHALL, Third avenue and Kingsley stree.
Asbury Park, NJ. mysO.1m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16
>kTESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE

Increase Of boarders 100 per cent. within
three wears. Two degrees conferred, or Selec,
courses. tuildines large modern convent
cnces Beautiful. accessible city. Ash yeaI
begins Sept $. 1881. For catai Ogues address
Rev. j. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. M. pres't,
jy92mos Wilmington, lel.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

EHLLIOIr, JOHNSON Il CO.,
H BANKERS AND BROKE ER6,
COX. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington. bel.
Only SIS. 800 left Of the SIS, coo Del. City ~
per cent coupon bonds. These bonds are foI
$500 each, and run for 70 years from July
with the privilege OF the city paying them OF
at any time after ten years. They constitute
the entire debt Of the city, covering property
assessed at $3.50. eco. and are issued to pay off
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July l. We can recommend them
q one Of the safest and most desirable invest
ments now offered on the market. Holders Of
the old bends can exchange their bonds for
the new ones by applying Immediately to Us.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

ICE EAM.-PERSONS IN WANT OI
l. good Ice Cream would do well to call OF
JACOB STUCK, Coz. Of Seventh and kink
streets as his cream can't be beat. rs cents
per quart. 1el7-3m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16

Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
parts of the world. and drafts on England,
Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland
Issued.
We have now for sale 70 shares New York,
Woodlawn and Rockaway Car Trust.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-16
BROKERa.
d X. ROBINsON 4 co.,

BANKERS AND BROK ERS,
N. Z COB. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Wilmington, Del.
Buy and sell Government, State, City Bonds.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Hohn rhmnix.. nuIir,.

"The literature of the Presidents case
would make library continued Dr. Bliss, as he
tossed the ashes from his half-smoked cigar al
have Just received n letter from the daughter of
the late Lieutennn. Derby, of the United States
Engineer Corps, or, as you may have known him,
the celebrated John Phoenix. Lieutenant Derby
was wounded at Monterey during the Mexican
war, and his wound was apparently as vital as that
OF the President. The surgeons gave him up afler
probing for the ball. He was carried q stretcher
for two hundred miles, put on board a vessel, and
brought to this country and recovered. In after
years the ball worked itself to Tie surface OF his
body, and on discovering 1t he pinchod 1t so as to
bring 1t closer to the skin, ana one day asked his
wife to make un incision and let II out. why
don't you 20 to surgeon and let him perform the
operation? haven't the nerve to do It, replied
his wife. Look here said the inimiable John,
the surgeons have had ali the fun with that ball
propose TO allow 1t is to be family matter here
hiler. Ifyou don't cut II out will' ltwGs never
removed, however, and he died with the bullet in
him. This may be the case of the President. The
wound may heal completely and the presence of
the ball in his body give him no trouble, but some
day 1t VIII, in all probability, come to the surface
and plead to be let OUT Washington Special 10 New
lnfI JT,ruh
National Republican., 1881-07-20
STARS.

-To-morrcrs ash-cake is better'n las
Sundays puddin.
"A fork in a strange road don't make
man any better Kws'ohun
"A sore-back mule is poor hand to
guess dc weight Oh bag o meal
"A crank is new name for lunatic.
II shows that something has turned his head
LtncBndN saturday, MgM
"A scientific editor exclaims: "What
shall we drinkg" Ho might wait until somebody
asks him up.-Ncg Orledns Picuytine.
When q member of the New York
Legislature Is asked by the bar. keeper what he
viii take, the absent minded reply Is $4,000
Itrds SgfiuDs.
The army worm got as far as Boston,
when miss with eyeglasses called II by its real
name. II Immediately laid down and dlod.-Pha-
dddphid Ncigs.
Members of the Baltimore police say
they saw the comet at 1850 on the morning ofJune
~ and II is thought tho mayor will remove them
for being awake at such an unreasonable hour
Noris0lpn HcrdH.
Two roguisl young urchins of A1adalin
Found puddle to paddle and straddle in;
But soon came their dad
With terrible CAD,
And then there was lively skcdaddlin.
"A fashion paper tells lis that silken ho-
siery is now all the rage in Paris, with insertions
of portraits and medallions ofpoint lnce." Fancy
gancing Mt your lady loves stocking and finding
there the portrait of some other fellow!-Buriing-
ton Hdirteye.
1t is reported that Loring will con-
tinue lie Dues experiments at raising tea. He not
only expects to raise an article that looks less like
tea than lie Due produced, but he may be able to
make II taste worse, and be sure to make man
deathll sick. He is bound to beat lie Dues record.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
LIvIngstone's Companion.

A companion Of the African explorer
Dr. Livingstone, Is living near Youngstown, Ohio
Ills name is George Glazzard. lie is about sixty
years of age and claims 10 be the only man now
living In this country who In 1868 and 1864 was
compauion ofDr. Livingstone IN lis African ex-
plorations, He relates experiences with lions and
serpen's which arc fully up to the prescribed Afri-
can standard. For instance a member Of the com
pRny Oh cne occasion killed snake, which was
forty feet long, and which at the moment Of disso
luton was engaged In the pleasurable occupation
ofdigesting an OK, which il had swallowed whole.
The mos. dreadful experience however,whch Mr..
Gl6zhurd was called upoE to endure was when n
party Of Kalilr women, each wearing n gigantic
smie, hut nothing else came out 10 receive the
bcneGiction the white man. He was perfectly
wilnng to obge them until lie foun. the. they
wanted to be kissed aud would not take no for an
answer. But discretion warned him not 70 refuse
nnd they received the coveted blessing.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
nnitlmcre eeneral ,Iarhel.

BA1riMonR, July ie-C9tton steady; middllng, H. Z
GiiKc Flour firm and fairly active; Howard street
and Western super, iS 5Od4 81 do extra, 81 2jpS 25;
do family g. 5O6 So Cliy Mills super a. 5Odl 5G do
extra stl55 2E do family ~ 75p7 20 do Rio brands,
90 5000 o. patapsco family g. p. Wheat-Southern
very firm; Western higher; spot strong aud futures
easy Southern red, 81 2i 90 do amber, 81 2Jtl 2s;
No Western winter red, spot and July, ~ 2Ggl 26A;
August 81 2jGi 2js; september, n aagt 26iH OctO-
Der. 81 27lsai gl'i Cornsouhcrn higher for white;
Western firm. brt Inactive; Southern white, Gl6Q62c.
do yellow, 576o57lsc; Western mixed SPOT ana July,
55AC: August, 56k@bGisc; September, 51ssdAi' tc;
steamer. nc Oats higher Western white, &c; do
mixed 310oi0c. Rye nominally s0dSc. Hay dull;
prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sl8 OOM
1900. Provisions hrm mess pork, SIS QlGls jO bulk
mens-oose shoulders aud elear RIB sides, none here;
do packed 5d0giOc; baconshOulders, sac; clear rib
Sides, lQ,c hams, l2@iSc lerd.rehned, l2Ac. Butter
quiet Western fresh grass, l3dlIc Eggs duh and
weak nt lie, Petroleum dulE refined, it,c. Coffee
firm; Rio cargoes. ordlnaryto fair, OAmlUac. Sugar
quiet A son. Toe Whisky hrm vt si tlsml ~,
Freghts to Liverpool per steamer qulet cotton, 3l0
odd: flour, iss per tom grain, 5d. Receipts flour,
29j barrcs wheat i0j.2ii bushels corn. islD1 bush
els; oats 100 bushels; rye 2uo 6mshes @ Shlpments-
wheat, CPS $50 bushels; corn, 1875 100 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Anna DIcLinson.. De,ermInn,Ion.

Anna Dickinson has revealed her stage
aspirations and plans to the Boston Herald. She
has determined never to return TO the lecture plat
form, because II she did her audience would say
1--WE told her she would come back from the the
atre and our prophecy has come true" She has
long believed that she could become a successful
actress, and all her ambition lies In that direction
She Innde great deal OF money by lecturing, at
one time MS much as $4,000 In year, but was not
careful in boarding it, and lost heavily in stock
speculation. One venture IN Philadelphia and
Reading cost her 100000 She is now in moder-
alely comfortable circumstances Her first at
tempt on the stage, she thinks, failed account
ofthe unfayoreble conditions, and 1t was to guard
against n second experience of that kind that she
broke her engagement last winter. She will begin
her next tour in November, with fine company,
appearing in plays Of her own authorship, and in
female parts only. She expects to appear in Lon
don next spring. az have set myself the task OF
succeeding on the stage" she says, "and mean
TO accomplish 1t before do anything else"
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Now Ynri, t.nnrrsi Market.

New YORK. July io.--Cotton quiet sales to-day 0sS
bales; uplands II li-iGc; orleans II i5-l6c; conso
dated net receipts, Iip6 bales; eSports-Great Britain
0,sjs bales. t1our-southern firm and quiet; common
to fair extra s5 255 75 good to choice do Is snaI 30
Wheat 40 &c better, with fair hnsness No. spring.
81 l6% ungradpd rcd, " Us0tl $50: No. red, a 32g
| 3d., ungraded white sl 22al 20; No. red, July,
81 2gdl 2g,s; do August, n 20A0ti "a september.
81 20 56Gl III; October 81 2sdi 2s',. Corn agBcbe
ter closing irm ungrRded. liep5Ic No2 j6A g57c; I'M
graded white GOSi5jc; No july 5jA0rj6'sU; do Au.
gust, 57Gp57l4c; september, 5s's@5shc oats shade
qulc ycarlings. iedlsc Coffee qnct Ito. oAGi2ac.
sugar quiet aud steady fair to good rclining 7ia@sG
refined steady; standard a, O'adbac. MolnSses dull
and unchanged. Rice quiet and steady. Rosin firm
at e. 0j6p2 O7's. Turpcnne seady " 2 i@l2Ac Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleece i5c; pulled, 20de
4oc unwashed, t26pS2c; Texas, lid30c. Pork modcr-
atcly active and weak prices without decided change;
mddles quiet ana hrn; long clear 0sC; short, p6c.
Lard less active and unsettled sl2 50gi2 5j Frelghs
All
National Republican., 1881-07-20
sarah nerni,nrdl's worh.

Sarah Bernhardt ruined man by drink
ing toast with him. II was the unfortunate
Baron Magnus German ambassador al Copen-
hagen. Sarah visited Copenhagen year ago, and
was invited 10 a supper at which the Baron was
present. He asked TO drink her health, and as he
touched her glass, CALAMITY said +" La France"
The Benhardl replied instantly; Ia France, en-
there, NJ. lie Baron' What could the poor man do
Sacrifice his gallanlry or his official credit at home
lie did not have much time 10 think, and he drank
the toast, The next news from Berlin for the Ger
man ambassador was that he was oiicially no
more. The disgrace preyed on his mind and now
II Is said lie has gone 10 a mad house SO in Ger
many II appears one may not even be gallant at
the expense OF his country. Now French am.
bassador might drink "perdltion to Alsatia" If a
woman bade him, and nobody At home think the
worse Of him. But she would need TO be Tor that
occasion pretty woman.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
uow,,o Cn,c " ,Tn.hor,., :,

The st, Louis Spectator has undertaken
TO teach young ladies how 10 cue mashers' of
their failing, and IN recent number says: THE
lady has only 10 cast her eyes modestly down and
fla hergaze intently on the feet OF the mashers.
The glance at the feet sholld be concentrated, yet
full OF pity, and should nser slightly as the lady
passes by Judging from the reputation which
the feet ofst. Louis girls have acquired and main
tanned for long time passive are Inclined TO think
the remedy would prove more enlcaeious II the
young ladys glance were directed at her own feet
instead Of Nt those Of the "mashers," The look
should be a stern one, mixed WITH determination.
In our opinion, one look would generally be suf-
iciert TO rid the young lady Of any further annoy
nner.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Not That BLOOD.

A dispatch to the New York Herald
stated that Lord Colin Campbell, brother Of the
Marquis of Lorne, was to marry Miss Blood
daughter ofV Victoria Woodruff This is an absurd
blunder If Victoria Woodruff has q daughter Of
mRrriageable age named Blood she has not con-
esscd it; and Lord Colin Campbell has not agreed
TO marry that young lady nor has the Princess Lou
ise consented to attend such a wedding. Tho Miss
Blood to whom Lord Colin Campbell Is engaged to
be married Is an Irish heiross Of good family.
Her father Is a retFed colonel and she Is said TO
have considerable properly In her own right.
Tine Boods have an estate In County Clare. They
are among the fercest orangemen in Ireland, ana
one OF them, It is said annually celebrates the
battle Of the Boyne by hanging out an Orange
flag, though he lives In the thick Of n Catholic
population.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcInI Transfers OF Yesterday aa re.


Mr.. ]. F. olmstead presents the following transac
tons in real estate In the District yesterday,
ported TO him by the Recorder OF Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY,
on o street north, near Seventeenth street west :
subots 10 and - 90 feet inches by 100 fee, square
1sOi William Mattngly ct al, trustees, to Harvey
On Eighteenth street west, corner of alley between
and streets north sublUts and (l0 feet by ~
feet inch) square 1873; Levi j. Bryant TO Mary j.
on Oregon avenue running from Eighteenth street
west TO New Hampshire avenue, parallel and be-
tween aud II streets north sublOtS 80 49, H. il 49,
inches) square l52; John Jay KNOX, commissioner
Freedman Savings and Trust Company, TO Luther A.
Swar2ell, trustee, n ,bOS.l3
on Massachusetts avenue, nenr Seventeenth street
vest sublot o. (2j feet by depih square l5I; James NJ
Johnston TO Virginia A. Grafton, Sl,lS3
on street north, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets west; subOt II S20 by llL3 ieet square lO
James Robbins TO Thomas II. Byrnes $500,
ON Vermont avenue, corner OF U street north; sub
lots 25 and 20 s feet 10 inches by depth square 3
Chesterfield Robb to Francis V. Andrews, $1,000.
on Sixth street west, between NJ and streets
south part of lot - (3l feet by lOl feet II nChos)
square 56,; John Campbell 70 John Casey, $500.
On Connecticut avenue front of 5S.jS feet ana on
square %; Curtis j. Hillycr to William IL. Goddard
s6,gS7sO.
Sub II Of" The Slip (l23 by go ieeD: Thomas H.
Waggaman, trustee, to John +. B0arman, $50.
COUNTY.
Lyons Mil seat part OF tract also known as Pretty
Prospect, Rock Of Dunbnrton, Benll's Lot, and Wild
ow IS Mite containing - acres 3 rOOdn, and perchcs
Daniel A. Woodbury. TO Evan Lyons, Sl2jOJ
On Washington street. between TAYLOR and Adams
division of Unlontown; William f. Mattingly, trus
tee, to Hiram pitts, $50.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Educational.
3Grapelers' Guioe.


1901 THE GREAT 1901
1901 pEyxsYLyAYIA ROUTE IooI
TO THE. EonrH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
spLEvbTB RqrshE 9gyE RAcE MfaSiFidENF sISh Eou1p
TRAINS Y FEEEf NF Il 1; $a Depot, cor,
ner Ot sixth aud y streets, US foowsi
seepSs as Sa 10 S PsSurs aSG S CHICAGO s. a. GG & WIN m
daily, Win sleeping Cars nom HARRISBURG TO Gin
win Palace Oar % Pills6nrg.,
BALIiMdoRE BALIdlE AND PoloMAc RASiLhoAipl. So.il il:,,.
with Parlor Gar 70 Watkins and the North a. sOo
sept Saturday, Win Palace Cars to tanandalgua
For Wismsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra. atloSo
a. m. daily except sunday,
For New York and lie Fast 500 1880 a M, 200, 1900
aud iOl5 o. mon sunday, 2p D. n'' lOo0 and iOlS
Lin,ed Express OF Pullman PArIor Cars $50 a. N
For br66kiyn, New YORK All through trains connect
at Jersey I'ty with boats u " Brooklyn AuneG,"
anordng direct transfer to FULTON street, avoiding
=, double Ierringe across New York cilS 40 ,oo,-,
1918 D. m. On sunday. 200 .. IN, $40, 1907 and
Limited fenpress s;so a. m. dary, except sunday
For Baltimore go, 500, a) lGS) ~ M, and goo, 80
~ q & PIX g q Soo @ a ssa b Si' & m icoo op asd s
For pope's Creek Line. go a. m and 40 m. daily
For AnSspols, S'io a. m. and Diop m daily, czcep,
ALEXxSDBIA AND pFREpERICKsBURo RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDhiA AND WASHING
For Hexandria 7;o5, 7,2o, O9o a, M, ana iisO a. m
!9G go b E6 a S S29 p m & $40 ana nd lisI % B. n m On
daily, and 500 y. IN, daily, except Sunday. 81.
ana 1000 a. M, 1910 500 500. 100 aud slo ., m.
aud 1900 midnight SUNDAY, ~ s'Os and 1000 a. M,
Tickets sandiuiCrmatonoan be procured at the once
northeast corner Or lhlfteentn street and Isnn,y
len for the checking OF baggage TO destination nom
0'e'' j. H. W0oD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
National Republican., 1881-07-20
The nIes.Inu of lseguinr digestion

Is best appreciated by those who, having lost have
ultimately recovered It. To form an adequate
conception of the horrors of dyspepsia one must
have experienced that malady in its chronic form.
A temporary flt OF indigestion, though doubtless
troublesome enough, can give no suitable idea
when It has taken continued possession OF the
stomach, To anticipate and prevent the chronic
phase with Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is the wise
course. While that incompatible invigorant and
corrective conquers the most obstinate types of
dyspepsia, II Is always wise to use it carly and
thus avoid prolongng the process of cure. Flatu-
lence, heartburn, heOdechc, biliousness, palpita.
tions, nervousness loss OF flesh and appetite, ana
other concomitants of dyspepsia, are all rcmcdied
by this sterling medicine Use 1t before meals and
on retiring. MWF
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Stract NoIaaa

"A London journalist, writing about the
failure to stop noises suggests.hat scientific
men should devise an instrumen, which would
give us the power to close our ears at WILL and re-
fers the idea to inventors Of telephones. The in.
strument, when Invented, might be used in the
cars when the fool insists upon talking politics OF
which he knows nothing, or at the opera, when, In
shutting out all sounds, even the music for which
you pay, you could close your ears to the talking
u the persons behind you.--Neio York Herald
National Republican., 1881-07-20
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
For TuE RErunLuAN.
COME OUT OF THE GARDEN.


Come out ofthp garden. Tom,
Fore q big brick -Dat Is thrown;
Come ont orthe garden, Tom,
/ am hero on the fence aloue;
Aud cast-olfshoes are waned abroad,
And the musk Of hoses blown.
Fora uuiic boarder's nsur
land there's blood In his ftcnzed eye),
Beginning to loosen that brndle cur,
Oh Tom, ! shall taint, shall die
Shall faint In my fear Of that dreadful cur,
Shall faint Ia my fear or fly
From tue next-door window q iodger has poked
The barrels OF a blunderhus.
Come. Tommy. lets col Don't think have joked /;
Tic deacon upstairs has just cussd;
The cook IN her attic has rrunbled, has croakedi
on Tom, lets ly let us dust.
There has fallen bootj jack, dear,
Aud cuSpadurc here by the gate;
lie IA coming! he'll suon be hero
The man with tho hairless pate.
Let ~ leave l.rt IA go u Is queer
How thus you can trlie with fate.
lIp Is coming, o TOM. my sweet
with uoisclt~s. fiany tread
let us lcavci Oh. let rs retreat
Tili the monster goes hacR to bis bc,ll
let vs. nyi OH, let us rclreatl
Le, uS Wuit on the roof Of the she'd.