davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
A YOUNG THIEF.

Last night Officer Behrs arrested boy
on East Douglas whom he caught in the
act of stealing a saw. The boys name IS
AL Jones and he has before been found en-
gagged in similar acts. The officer stated
that the boy was not so much to blame as
might be thought as he was evidently put
UP to his thefts by his parents. The little
fellow was locked up in the city prison
and an effort will be made TO have him
sent to the reform school.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
NEARLY READY FOR WORK.

The shoe factory on Fifteenth street &C
cording to one of those interested Mr..
Peter Getto is expected TO be ready for
operation by the middle of next week.
The building is thirty-two by eighty feet,
two story brick Most of the machinery
is in place and working stock ordered
The company expect TO commence work
with about thirty hands and say they
expect to be able to find most OF their
workmen in the city. 1t may be that
some of the more difficult work can not be
done By any one in the city and in that
event they Will be compelled to send 70
Chicago and ST. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Messrs. Charles Bennette, Sam Amidon,
Dudly Hine, F. Wilson, Il. B. Gardner, NJ.
w. Utz, R. Pierce and wife, Misses Maud
Piper, Eva Jennings, Gussie Vredenbure
and Amidons comprise party who left
the city last evening about O'Clock for
lark in the country. They went twelve
miles into the country to Mr.. Jones, and
didn't expect to return before the we sma'
hours this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
DIED.
COMMITTEE.

Miss Sarah A Dumont. a sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. Dumont,
died Yesterday near 2 o'clock. She was
taken sick two weeks ago at Plattsburg,
Missouri. while she was living with her
grand parents. Her father accompanied
her home, and she gradually grew worse
until death relieved her yesterday.
The funeral services will be held today
at 10 o'clock at the residence OF the be-
reaved parents, and remains buried in the
city cemetery. All friends of the family
are invited to be present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
THE COURTS
POLICE COURT

Yesterday proved to be another quite
active day in the police court
George X. Brushing, c. II. Taylor, c.
w. Smith, j. W. Perry and Tom Ranker
each paid S27 for vagrancy; William
Schnault was found guilty of the same Of
Tense but having no money was COM
mitted.
Robert Gilmore, the old man who
raised disturbance in East Douglas ave
nue. the night pleaded guilty to drunken
ness and was remanded to the city prison.
Frank Woodward accused of similar Of
fens was his companion in retirement.
Archie Smith was one of the colored per-
sons who had made Saturday night miser-
able for some residents OF South Fifth
Being found guilty Of disturbing the
peace and having no money he too was
sent to the lookup.
J.P. johnson exhibited receipt show
ing that he had done street labor so the
charge against him and was dismissed.
Sam England turned into the city treas
ury s25 for running gambling house.
C, H. Taylor, a vagrant, lacked $40 of
enough to pay his fine and was committed
A boy named Charley Davis was
brought into court 10y City Marshal Nc
Namara and answered to the charge of
stealing watch from the fremont house
last Friday night His honor in consider
alton of the prisoners youth gave him but
a $40 fine and sent him to the cooler until
it was paid.
DISTRICT COURT.
CITY of Wichita VS.. NJ P and o. d.
Barnes; plea oil, guilty was entered as TO o.
d. Barnes and dismissed as NJ. 2. Barnes.
City of Wichita VS.. John Gleason; plea
of guilty entered; sentence of fine of
500 and costs, and to stand committed
until paid was passed
City of Wichita VS.. William Mitchell:
| judgment of the court was fine of SD and
| Costs and to stand committed until costs
and fine are paid.
| Alvord and Alvord VS.. Florence E. Wal
| ker; Judgment for 81 ,433.40
Same VS. James Skidmore ct al: judg-
ment for 1858. 70.
| In George VS.. George, all the evidence
! with the exception OF few atfadavits to
to be produced this morning by the defen-
dants were introduced yesterday.
The afternoon was mostly taken up in
the hearing of the city against Henry
Engle. The case was not given to the
jury until about O'Clock.
Matthias A. Triplett yesterday brought
suit against J. c. Davis to recover Sl25 for
damages done to plaintiffs property by
forcible entry of defendant thereupon.
JUSTICES COURTS.
That continuable State VS.. Purse was
again continued until Wednesday at
o'clock.
State VS. Frank Wilson, the man from
Sumner county, arrested upon warrant
from Justice Walker as soon as discharged
by the District court had his hearing set
for Friday at 10 o'clock. The offense OF
which he is charged is disposing of mule
belonging to Mr.. DadismaE Baxton and Of
which he was bailee.
George Simpson was yesterday arrested
! BY Constable Rufus Cone upon a warrant
sworn out by y. g. Leonard, charging
him with stealing COW. His bond was
fixed at $500, which being unable to give,
he was committed TO the county jail.
Constable +. w. Bowman, an old official
to Wichita, brought before Justice Bar
rett, one j. w. King, whom Saml Howe
accused of maltreating him. He plead
guilty to assault and was fined 81 and
costs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
CALL NOTICE.

All members of the Christian church
who desire to make the South Lawrence
avenue church an independent organiza-
ton. are requested to meet at that church
on Sunday morning, the 18th day of Octo-
Der, at II O'Clock a. m. for the purpose OF
effecting such organization.
All members interested in this matter
are earnestly solicited to be present on
that occasion.
Signed, COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

Prof. ". A Garrison, graduate of the
Northern Indiana Normal School, and
who during the past year has had charge
of the scientific department at the Harper,
(Kan) normal school, has been engaged to
teach higher physics at the University.
He is worthy gentleman and will, no
doubt, prove valuable addition to the
CORDS Of instructors.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Mr.. J. s Cole, Of the firm of Cole &
Jones, leaves Friday morning for Wash
ington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the
Scottish Rite, Supreme Council, Sd de
gree be will leave Washington for New
York and Boston. taking in Chicago in re-
turn. During his absence he VIII Lay in a
stock OF winter goods
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

S NJ Vredenburg was in the city last
evening. preparing for tie appearance of
the Boston Quintette club in this city the
latter part of this month. The club this
year includes Mr. John +. Rhodes, Herr
Paul Mende, Herr Oscar Hentschel, Mr..
Paul St9ving, Mr.. Louis Blumenberg and
Miss Annie Carpenter, the famous soprano.
Mr. Vredenburg hopes to arrange with
some local organization under whose aus
pices they will give a concert.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Work on curb and guttering on the west
side of Market from First street to Doug
las avenue was commenced yesterday. Doug
las avenue will be reached in due time.
The side walk will there be sixteen feet
vida from the river to Fifth. This will
necessitate some side walk extension in
MANY instances.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
EXTENDING THE WATER MAINS.

The water works company yesterday
commenced the extension OF the water
mains from Seneca street westward to
Garfield university. Mr.. Armsberg stated
that it was the expectation to extend the
main also over to the Riverside park and
that the work of extension would be con-
tinued until in the month of December.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Mr.. NJ. L. Carver received letter from
his sister some days ago containing a,badge
with the name written in ink, Miss NJ.
J.. Carver" On either end was the picture
of William Henry Harrison. The badge
had been given as a reward of merit in a
Sunday school class, and Mr.. Carver ex-
plains the "AIiss" part Of it by supposing
that he was wearing short dresses at that
time
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
OYSTERS ASpLUSCH.

The ladies Of the West Side Presbyterian
church will give an oyster and lunch sup
per at their church this "wednesday eve
Oct. 10. Proceeds for carpeting the church
Come everybody and have good time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
LADIES OF TIE RELIEF CORPS.

You are hereby requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. Dumont, 423 Riverview
avenue, 10 attend the funeral OF their
daughter Sallie, at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning By order Of
Mrs. NELLIE CoSKLTy,
President Pro tenn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SEA . r. zaSz-xsssy n LS~sG. Ma. wA<se = =
sss<s .Azi vtass ses. sex1sszs sfp t~Az.s s - -
49, sz-se sxz fere-1 SFrSfsss s<9 .zss - Essc
sxrz4SxrlSa .s-sz e a. earr >se&S<sAs - $500
vsy.e~rs l. 10 sae4 ~ - 3r@SEssa o. es So -
Frs,~r,s Soy ~ G iBooc co. Ls~~2 s~AL
100 Doses One Doiia-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
NNTTCE-

a special meeting Of the Daughters OF
Rebekah to be held at the l. o. o. T. hail
Wednesday evening. October 10. at 30 ?.
n. All officers ara requested to be pres
ent as business Of importance Is 10 be
transacted By order Of y. G.
Mrs LYDIA SHEPF4ED.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

The Benevolent society of the First
Presbyterian church will give quilting
party" "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. NJ. l. Carver. 1905
North Market Mrs. c. J. FOSTER.
Mr. II. L. SIMPSON. President.
Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Professor Laugblin at the Congrega-
tional church tonight. No one should
allow deep seated prejudice 70 keep him
rom hearing good lecture.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
hoods Sarsaparilla

- "a h<sz blsss rzrss~r u csrss S<xsfzA -
'sa~xze- B<-iz Fzzss. az H1<sass- D5ss~s~s
Ezssaz~z~-s sex H1s<A<ss i1ATs<ssc2- S-nez14
rssssIs.x C.ssrys R1~zzzxs>- Es1ssy sz4 f<sg
r--.rsx.xs. s.-rr-zss ss.ss srss ss><zI rS~Hks e.
x..-ssss resxzeszs tAs ssrsss a. s@1szs - o.
ws.ess ssg<z
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

IL es-v<silT yrssss~s frcrs 2sfssgsyi-. o>esssaSz
xsn1rsks Do,x. Fssxzr~a Szass~s E>srsss. A.
CHER .sEE-krsr= az T&-s.e@s vsgaskA sszz.e<>ss
sr = y~czl.2S oerzstEsssoa. RsscsSos 81 s<saa&
Fszsnx 70 Eo1ss skrsADAsl.sA os-zcss Ssss -
rrxsess<4 ~ Ss<w Esr<r
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Gina receatiy receared LSr frst iespcstn-
t.oa Of foreign Eo.p. Tbs CEiosae soap "a e
alkaline earfa. snd tts material ussd fer
wasnisz tbs ks16s u is p~es 81 . txsa-
Boston B06Ss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

The young peoples basket social at the
Baptist church occurs Friday evening.
Oct. u. instead Of October 10, as appeared
in yesterday EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

The Eagle Rifles will give an exhibition
drill tonight md appear in a sham battle
with Captain Howe's command tomorrow
night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

J. NJ Rolsten, trustee for Grand River
township, resigned that position yesterday.
His successor has not been appointed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Final settlement was yesterday made in
the probate court by Charles III. Austin,
guardian of the estate of Lucy E. Austin,
minor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

The Maids of Futtehguhr, heroines of
the Sepoy rebellion in India, will be repre-
scented in tableaux this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

If the finder of Mystic Shrine badge
will bring it to this Office they Will be suit
ably rewarded
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Miss Hamblin sings a solo tonight and q
duett with Mr. Howe tomorrow night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
C. S. L c. (SOCRATIC).
PROGRAM, MONDAY EVE, OCT. IL

PROGRAM, MONDAY EVE, OCT. Is.
Music. ...........-.-....- MI ROBERTS
Current events. ........ General discussion
Chautauqa lesson. Leaders
Grecian history. chapters I-IV........
Prep. Greek course. ............ Miss oates
Gossip about Greece Chou. 80. VIII Grove
Greek mythology Chou F. E. Curtis
Map exerclse-Geography OF Greece. 80.
........ .Chas. koetsch
Music MISS w dI hSI
Memory exercise. Review of names.
f. L. Cummings
Paper-Greek national festivals.
Miss Minnie Steever
Greek mythology -. Discussion.
..-oAcc III y SUI
Select reading ............M Miss Evans
Music. --.........-.-....'
Let all members of the circle and those
who think of joining that have not pro-
cured their books do so at the earliest mo
ment.
The next meeting will be held at Dr.
Steever's, corner of Third and Fourth, on
evening above mentioned.
W. w. MCKEE, Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10
1-he annual meeting Of the Iadies soc,et,

The annual meeting Of the ladies society
Of the Plymouth church viii occur
Wednesday Of this week at 3 p. n. a. the
church, corner Of Second Street and Law
renee avenue Members VIII please re-
member tie election OF officers and other
important business which require your
presence. MT.s A McCLAsE, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-10

Regular meeting Of Elmo lodge Of Pro
lection. 4 and a Scottish Rite Assons.
East Douglas, 80 p. n. "Wednesday.
October Ie, for work n 4th. 9Th and eth
degrees. A fail attendance Is desired
BIZ order Of J. ;. Cole, '. ".
o. P. Hood, Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12

MRS. ASHTON ". dixie.
frage Society. but at the close OF the Congress-
she proposes to deliver a lecture in New York
on English Women and English Politics,
Mrs. A. w. Dixie Is no novice in the a., n,
lecturing. She has achieved q we'll deserved
reputation in that line in her own country. and
ranks among the first OF English lady lecturers.
She possesses great physical attractions, her
delivery is good. her manner fascinating in no
ordinary degree. and besides these personal
qualities. which have made her a favori,e in
society. she has acquired considerable politi.
cal experience. her husband was II member 81
Parliament. and u brother Of Sir Charlie, Dllke
During. the painful divorce case. which was
deemed important, enough to furnish the SUBJ
Francais." Mrs. Dixie stood bravely by her un.
fortunate sister, Mrs. Crawford, and gave har
evidence in a fashion which won for herself UNI.
versal sympathy, and. respect. She likewise, IN
evcry occasion. bctriented Mrs. Cunuin.hniI
Graham. whose husbands political views and
opinions. so uncompromisinsly expressed. Iti
somewhat isolnteu his wife in the l. ndon
world. Mrs. Dixie is connected with Mr.,
Frederic Harrison. for another sister o; hers
married Mr.. Harrison's brother. she comes Il
early embraced by all its memhers.
As virtual proprietor of the well-known raii-
cal paper, the Weekly Dispatch, Mrs. Diiss
yields no small amount OF power and Influence.
1t can truly be affirmed that her public action
and strong. energetic, speeches in the, radical
clubs OF London. to all OF which she belongs.
averted the serious disturbances and impend.
ing riots which threatened to follow upon the
late incidents in Trafalgar Square. Mrs. Dixie
has been for some time an indefatigable Sun
sion will undoubtedly appeal warmly to a large
number OF her American sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12

amending the Federal Constitution to that
effect. There is no doubt that the
friends OF Diaz endeavorsd TO thwart this
amendment. but the President could not openly
support their efforts. as the non-reslection OF
President was an essential feature Of the So
called plan OF Tuxtepec, to which no had ac-
coded whom he pronounced against Lerdo. 40
cordingly. In September. 1880. Gonzales, who
was the candidate favored BY Diaz was de-
clared elected President. and In the Following
December assumed the office. 1t bad been
Gonzales. by tho way. who, next to Diaz HIM
self. had most strenuously favored tho es-
tablishment Of railway communication be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
Through the whole term OF his Administra-
ton pence reisned In the Mexican republic
and the advance OF the country In prosperity
and order was unprecedented. The railway I'M
dertakings which Diaz had subsidized were
carried into effect during the rule oil Gonzales.
who, Notwithstanding the poverty OF the treas
ury, provided the money required to pay the
heavy installments. Under his government
no company was left unpaid. and the treasury
for the first time had . perfect systom OF &C.
counting. Nevertheless, he became unpopular
In his last year Of ONCE. owing to his advocacy
Of the proposed convention for the payment OF
British bono owners. At tho Presidential
election which took place In September. 1884,
Diaz wal chosen because Gonzales was known
to desire his election.
Dias was inaugurated on Doc. 1. 1884. The
events OF his last administration are undoubt-
eddy still fresh in the MINI Of the reader. We
will only recall the fact that the Constitutional
amendment published in May. 1878 providing
for the non-reelsction OF P~residentsl was re-
versed not long before the expiration OF the
second term OF DiAZ, who was thus made Inn
medistely eligible for q third term. NJ. W. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Charley Burke's II Town.

from me indianapolis Journal
It's Charley Burko's In town boys! down til JAmesy's
Place.
Wid bran new shave upon 'um, an the fhwhisters Al
Hos qui, the section gang Last night and yer can chalk
There's going to be tho divil's time, ssnce Charley
Burke's In town,
It's treatiu' iv'ry boy he Is, an poundin' on tho bar
TIL ivIy man he's drlnkin' Wild must shmoke q fyne
Cigar;
An Mis.us Murphy's little Kate, that's comm there for
Can't pay wan clint the bucketful the whilst that Chair
leys herol
He's !SmD,e, p''r the tops of 'hs0ol, the both fornin''
He'll have y. pick the blessed nurs, an walk the
Owen,"-
TIL all he house be shtritin' hands s..os Charley
Burkes In town.
The road yard hands comes %dhroppin' in. an niver roia'
back
An there's Two freIshts upon the switch tho wsn on
An Nj nearrs. from The shops he's mad enough TO
swear,
An %durstn, spske a word, but grin. the whilst that
C~hairley's ihere!
OH It's Charley! Charley! Charley Burke 70 divL
o. ahriun' all the throubies al the dark an gloomy days,
ohonel that It's messlf wild all the Griss ! have 70
Asss l.ys n: Sisk sssssAss stt sta.. Charley surt.'s
Jazz WxuesNs xusx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12


Last year that portion Of Brooklyn known as
New Lots was annexed. and it became the
Twenty.sixth ward. This ward 10 very sxten-
sivc. tits bounded by Newtown. Jamaica. Flat
lands. Flatbush. and the Twenty-fourth. Twen-
ty-hfth. and Eighteenth wards. Its voting pop
ulation in 1885 was 3.176. For several years
past IN" most extensive building operations
have been in the Eighteenth. Twenty-frst,
Iwenty,second. and Twenty-flfth wards. The
elevated railroad In Brooklyn gave an impetus
70 is growth, especially in the neighbOrhood
OF last New York. and when the Kings county
and Union Elevated Railroads are completed,
which viii be In u short time. there will proba-
by be q boom IN rsal estate along the fine Of
~, street from the ferry 70 t4S
avenue about APRIL l.. Brooklyn has q fns
cnnnce 70 grow. because 1t can spread ont like
a ian: There need be no croWdtng. The total
am2n,nt Of MIable property in 1887 was $780,
l6b.,S3. The total value OF the personal prop
Gr!y ina was subject to taxes was $l4.l74 SOL.
I J y lgnres show, an increase over 1886 OF
HI .S2y.642. The value Of the real estate in the
FIRST ward 10 ,$20,68L470. This is the richest
EEard N BROOKLYN. 1t Is bounded by tho East
Ilfer. fulton. street, Boerum place. and Allan
nc avenue. About the best way to estimate
me Growth o. place. however, Is by the in
crease IN the Post Office business. The follow
ihG .apie WI show how Brooklyn has marched
ahead In this respect:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
POSTAGE stamps the People Never See.
From he SprinaaeId Repub,ea,.

4 woman, who has the craze for stamp
cSne called az the Bangor Post Office re:
IN az Mnd said she wanted 10 buy some Of
Il paia on regular publications" It is against
,ao rnie 70 sell these stamps, nnd the womun's
teilurH led TO an investigation by an inspector.
a"norulng 10 = rule II tho department, mail
lna,'.r I,rei'Iid 10 roc"iuted u. e! book, which is
partIculamr t Sd!i wn"n lil'i; S,nn'ns o, =
snncell"d. AZ they were never allowed 10 80
in4n ,he oMlce they We're of course Of great
'hlne 70 collectors. The In siector found that
NY DOok had. been taken by an employee. who
fEe,isysd II TO Be Of no value, He sold them and
nsa On haAd he gave TO the inspector who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Bravest Of the Brave.
Prom the Boston Trdnsertpt

see NO more the gray ana blue
A / seed In the war ! At into;
But SEQ In the papers now an then
A they're tghtin' 1t still with the cold steel pan
An I read EN- all, and I often think
AT In all this enusion of gallant ink.
How every one of EN- lust leaves out
The naino OF the bravest man at fout
They's felhe-s a writin' about the war
AT nobody never knowed before,
And n.'er 4 word, you understand,
Bout Corp ! Alexander Rand.
In every paper. West and East.
Them wri es the most as 1t the least;
But there was cheers aud carnage when
Brave Corpl Baud led on his men.
When Grant was in that awful mess
4 rghtin' In the Wilderness
Says Meade, Who bears the battles heft ~
Says Grant, ITS Rand at holds the left"
When rebc!dom was out Of tint,
An Lincoln came from City Pint,
We'll, wcl!!" says he with honest 10y,
There's corpl Rand OF Eeilnoy."
An yet ] Amt nor you ain. seen
His pictur' In n magazine;
The 'bravest man al ever drored
In any cause . %solJer's sword.
The sharpsst kesusst bravest man
10 plan. or execute q plan;
Ell long ~ time his fame don't stand
Ny name amt Alexander Rand.
RonxRr J. BulpSrrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
The Genius Of tho Bottle,

From the Pioneer Presa
There's . queer little bottle standa here on my desk,
II 10 shaped like . boat and 10 quite picturesone,
With . ngure-hsad Just the least tribe xrotesQue.
1t holds In Us depths, though you never may know It.
All may i"l = nUly he able " huUSiL
The treasures OF romaRcer, pandit and poet
There are staid. sober facts for tho solemn and wise,
And fables Tor those who like truth IN disguise;
There are sweet dreams And faucioA that psins 70 the
skies
There are songs that are sweet as the voice OF thu lark,
There arc Jests that bsionx TO the days OF the ark.
'nere are arroWb OF Wit that ny straight 10 the mark
And tales of devotion and honor and truth,
And stories of danger and beauty and ruth,
That quicken The pu.se IN the bosom Of youth.
There arc truths shat ha sh out Ike a sword in the nght
That shine like n star in tho farknsa, II night,
To guide strayinr feet from tho wrong To the right.
There are sweet psalms OF faith, ful many | weea.
And solaco for sorrow, and praises serene,
And glad songs or strength wherein weak aess may lsaa.
Al this il the bottle although l can't prove it.
anu the ionius STANDS there In hts glory above It
This strange little bottle. Alb, me! how ! love iii
And whatever he gives of It's marvellous store,
with pride that Is humble bring to your door,
And grateful and happy | pray rvernore.
o Genius that stands on this strange bottles brink.
y ard me forever and ever N link
nv heart 10 tho world In this bottle Of ink.
CARLouA PsRlE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
HI Eject OF . Wrong habit.
FTom the Potion Co,frJer

oh, weak alike are pen and tongue
To picture AiRelinA's Rraossl
The Rmoroub poets who have sung
or fairy forms and angel faces
ke'er ooke DOL n face so sweet
An eye so bright . lip so rosy,
A form go lovely. 30 complete
OF female charms SO fair \ posy.
The beauty Of her face outvies
The summer gardens rich adjoining;
The tint her velvet cheek that dyes
IL like the now -blown rose OF morning.
Her Lresses. black ms let caress
A neck Us white ~ slabRster;
Who looks upon her loveliness
Looks surely to his hearts disaster.
Blu not the beauty Of her form.
Or face which every eye enriches,
Is Angslina's choicest charm.
Her sweet detnean0r more b ewitches.
Her smile Is Ike the morning 9 eye
When opening spring tho earth rejoiceS
And IKE the richest melody
VI birds the music VI her voice Is
But was there ever woman yet
Couid stanG u critical i%nspectionf
Since Eve as made who ever met
One wholly free from im~perfectionf
And AnRelina-inuses weepi-
This maiden. fRircr than Aurora
Has her defect: when she's asleep
She 10 y most tremendous snorer.