davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond. y. go :

Strangers in the City and whoorlpr Folk.
Abroad.
Fred G. Williams, Of the South Side.
is visiting his parents in Chicago. !.
+ n w n Hor1mon 81 M;Sdlobo,r :
TYLER county. is in tbe.city on law bnsi,
ness.
por ,p;u;on, 1r,for. H. =
az oJ;.o. =; 10 oS .e,,hon WIZ" r;l h,e suean,2.
v ,ns @ ttu, o'''' 'u0s.' u'1"'u'tsa
~ con,ao,
rn%.bHo rastnrSa" W., was ~ siu tity
NJ NJ r VIII Woa '' a'1u u''ieu ~ tue
'uIute iioIsu
EX-doV. +. II; PlerPoint, OF Falrmont.
is among n distinguished West Viz
s',ta's \. VIZ e,'y.
Dr. II. A. Rowler. OF Main street, is
gradually recovering from q three
weeks spell OF sickness.
]. E. Watson, OF Fairmont, R.; NJ.
Sheats, OF Grafton, and B. D. Spillman,
OF Parkersburg, stopped at tho Nc
Lure last night.
Among those who stopped at tho
Windsor yesterday were. Mrs. B. B.
Smith, OF Warrington, and Charles
Sweet and wife, Of C%larksburs.
Mr.. Charles Kreiccr tho chof NJ tho
Hotel Windsor, md his wifo moo st;sS
Bert Grant. Of Z,neswillc roturne,1
from their bridal tour last nicht
u -.
pshs;e' ~ n%iuaisoo9rh y: .. hen.
I aTlsoi u nistGfsy y .; N. Jacops' OF
mo" ing ~ eeeH, VI aorSan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
Children Leave IIomr.

The cleven.year.old daughtero Of James
St. Myers left hor homo last Friday and
has not returned. Her parents search.
ed in vain for her, and notified tho pc.
lice. The case was wrapped IN mystery
until the girl appeared On Sunday at
her sisters home in Bridgeport. She
leftthorc again the sumo day and has
not since been heard from.
A telegram was received by tho police
yesterday from M%onongahela City,
Pa, asking them 10 look out for
Ed and Sam Yohc, two boys who had
run away from home there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26

Q BREylrIES,
Matters OF Minor aio,nsut In and abou
tho City.

-" 70 IS -
Matters of Minor aIo,nsut In and about
tho City.
The GRAND this evening -'Bclow
Zero"
OpEnA HOUSE this eScning-Madame
Rolla's concert.
House painters arc enjoying a boom
IN their business.
TIE open summer electric cars arc In
service again part ofsthe time.
RAPID progress is being made on the
tearing down OF the.old street car barns.
The open cars on:tho Elm Grove road
are verycomiortahlo this sort Of weathcr.
. A pozesvcry ordinary cases made up
the docket OF the police court yesterday
morning.
a WAGON belonging ito Burns &
Church was demolished on tho wharf
yesterday by a runaway.
ANUMBER Of knights Templar from
over tho river attended n meeting OF
Cyreno Co%mmandory last night.
CoSslDERABLE business is piled UP for
this evenings Council meeting, the M.
nual liquor licenses being among them.
THREE saloon keepers worc fined yes.
torday for selling on Sunday. and two
others will DO arraigned this morning.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, the mail box rob.
Der, was taken to tho Moundsville peni.
Tertiary yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Robinson.
WoRK on the retaining wall on tho
north bank OF the creek east OF Main
street was stopped yesterday by tho
high water.
TIE case OF William Wiedebusch,
accused OF abusing his wife, was con-
tinucd yesterday by Squire Arklo to
Monday evening.
A FORCE OF men is ut work repairing
tho Is. so. track on Sixteenth street
west OF Chapline. New ties arc being
put in and tho rails raised.
a MARRIAGE license was yesterday
issued to Reed Johnson, aged twenty-
four, aud Lulu Awkwood, aged twenty
five, both colored residents OF Elm
Grove.
AMELIA ItSKASN yesterday qualified
as executriX OF the will OF Henry Xin-
kann, deceased, and gave bond in $1,000,
the terms of the will.
H.. h,u e. .L...cr
rhr;n.. ' a. VIZ penels y JONI
tota ni,,c S'T Er;Japp safnnn NJ 90 WI
T 1%Mv pr' Lo, I''Iay cten,hs' APrt -, ~
sold nnd n good time is ossurod nil who
attend.
d.
LIN rta"S,MMoss WY pecnlie "a
mus u.s.: pity iis.'.e. y! WiliPplnS
penipsey, pusseu tnrous' tnis Guy east,
aathar od. ~ H. niSmt, anu 9ut nS = cfo%a
sa. enc h;m ~ ''0 D"''''ior' Y oh'o oepo'
W. w.u 49,,
M hlMAS, u tau 81 ,Me cass
b I was MI ny stoEe Eesaeraay anu
n"uiy GUY On 'ie cl'eeN. iiiere Is scarce,
u'y tlH9 some report Is nov hearu
", ~ IL! acciuSnt t[oni stone throwing.
inis is soou iiap.. o~!ulscour"He.
MEABEis OF tie y. =. K. o rothers DC
striiit 10 20 Q { Marlihsyiile 70 Il
s:a a.ue , 11Iehlilp ses,
SION wenlesnaS anu ihu.suay'oshou.d
gooi tle eaI.y morhlhS IRAN so rs 10
eet the ehellt OF the reonced rates.
THE Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railroad will soon let contracts for a15-I
span plate clrde yladuCt to .rhnlGCe NIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26

The case OF Mrs. Frank Leslie, in
dicted for the murder OF her husband
in Anne Keim's house of i'll fame on
April I, was reset for hearing in the
circuit court to-day after it was crowded
over from Friday by the continuance OF
tho Maier case, but now that the Garri-
son case is OH her case will OF course
have to wait till this one is done, at
least, ifit does not go over to another
tnr,, +sI#ss-. +. .Fa r-tHA Is VA - .-H-.. H.r#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
NOTES ON NAVIGATION,


Stugo of Water md Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river was falling yesterday with
Ia feet 6 inches in tho channel.
The reports from above were:
Warren, Pal loot 81 inches, clear
and cool.
Morgantown-7 feet 10 inches and
falling; clear and cold.
Brownsville-1l feet 8 inches and fall
ing; cloudy.
The steamer Keystone State will pass
down for Cincinnati at S q. m. to-day
The Hudson willleave for Pittsburgh at
the usual hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
Testimonial 10 DIR. Clark.

Pursuant to q call members OF tho
alumni OF tho Linsly institute met at
the office OF DR.. Frank IIupp, on Chap.
limo street, last evening, and adopted
appropriate resolutions on the death OF
DR.. Charles F. Clark, a former instructor
at that school, and ordered that q hand
somely engrossed copy OF their resolu.
tons be sent to the family Of the de.
cnasod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
Half Fnre to Omaha Via the Pennsylvania
------ 49, Iincs-- 49, "

For the Quadrennial Conference OF
the NJ. Z. Church at Omaha, Neb., ex-
cursion tickets at half fare for the round
trip will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines
April p, % and 20, and will be good re-
turning until juno l. Any ticket agent
OF the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish
particulars upon application. Tvsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
An I%n,crc.t,nc Suit. :.

In Judge Campbell,.ss court yesterday
the case OF the Long Reach Stave and
Barrel Company and Okey johnson Vs.
Wilson 4 Dnnlevy, OF this city; d SUIT,
for damages, was put on triaItoaS!jury,
and is still in progress Itpresents
some interesting questions; and will
probably consume the time OF the court
for several days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
Excursion to Cleveland.

On account of the Republican con-
vention at Cleveland, Ohio. the Wheel
ing 4 Lake Erie railroad will sell on
April 26 and q round trip tickets at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
returning April Goth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
Tho Concert this Evening.

The old adage about a prophet in his
own country does not apply to a prima
donna i n her own %city-not, at least, to
Madame Rolia in her own city. When.
the sale OF seats opened at Houses
Yesterday morning for the concert at
the Opera House this evening there
was n great rush for them. and last
evening almost every desirable scat was
marked OIL. There will be one of the
largest and probably the most fashions
bic audience OF the season in the Opera
House this evening, which is us it
should be, Wheeling is Justly proud Of
her famous singer, and has rare oppor-
t%unities to enjoy her singing, and she
will have on this occasion the assistance
OF popular local talent.
a.,tHMg -- "
A FULL lineNof E. G. Burt's celebrated
fine shoes just received.
l. V. BLOND, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26

known flyers to-day, at FAIR Grounds. Di.
root route riu. Snphthn Yncht Ferry, foot
OF Twolfth street.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
DEPARTMENTS.
Preparatory, Scientific, Business,
OratOrioaI,
Classical, Musical,
Teachers, Penmanship, Fine Arts,
Shorthand
and Typewritlng.
Over 80 per cent Of our students come from the farm.
Over 80 per cent Of our students earn their own money



TO
furnish the possible At The
carefully guarded
furnish bFlhsm In
do Students DO the cpeM are nmPy SovSe
compelled
We mail and any Inquiries BY personal letter
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

Of the more important ones :being the
seven days fight In front of Richmond In
1852, second Bull Run, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Gettysburg, and Grants
campaign In Virginia Out of a total en-
rollment of 1,4OS, our losses were: Killed
in action, 2Ol; wounded, $40; died in
prison, 25; died Of disease, SS; captured,
IA; total loss, 1,O2S."
Chas. M. Noble says: ST was at the
Wichita convention that nominated Mr..
Harris. Although not as a delegate,
want to be counted as one in favor Of the
nomination. enlisted In the Tenth
Vermont volunteer infantry in June,
1862; mustered out July, 1865. Was In
all the battles that the Third division
Sixth army corps participated in from
Gettysburg to Appomattox; also Sheri-
dams battles In the Shenandoah valley,
Charleston, Winchester, Flsherville and
Cedar Creek. Was at the surrender of
Lee on the 9th of April, 1866. am very
glad that the Peoples party are teaching
the old parties that the war is over, and
that we are at peace with everything but
the money power, which controls both
the 6. o. p.'s. Against that power we have
declared war, and / say, let it be q fight
to finish"
We have been told by the republicans
that this Ia to be a campaign of argu-
ment and reason, but still they are call
ing such men as have here submitted
their war record for examination, desert
ers, anarchists, rebels, etc.
Cuba, Kas.. F. T. BAKER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
IA Teachers Employed.
Organized 1888.

rapid substantial and continuous
Prosper
upon coming year
encouraging circumstances
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
CALENDAR.

FALL TERM opens August 80, 1899.
WINTER TERM opens November 8, 1899.
SPRING TERM opens january IL, 1893.
SUMMER TERM opens March 2S, 1898.
NORMAL TERM opens June o, 1898.
Annual Commencement, Msy 20 10 June 3, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
THOSE VAR RECORDS.
lr nf NEE ApYOCATR.

war records OF those ex-union soldiers
who participated in the nomination Of w
A. Harris for congressmSn-st-lsrge, and
who are pronounced deserters and rem
egades by the republican press of the
state:
F.A. Gsskell, PIttsburg, KaS., says: 81
was a delegate to the convention that
nominated W. A. Harris for congressman
at-large. 1 enlisted in the army in Au-
gust, 1861; discharged in October, 1854.
My regiment was the Seventh Kansas
cavalry, Company D. l was in every en-
gsgement the regiment took part in up
to the time 1 was discharged. Was on
the Kansas and Missouri border through
the winter of 81; after that time in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Ala
bama."
Reuben Rouse Plainville, Kas., says:
."I enlisted at Independence, Ia, in Au-
gust, 1851, Company @, Ninth Iowa in
fantry; rs-enlisted as a veteran, January
/, 1854, at WoOdville, Ala; was mustered
out at Louisville, KY, July "a, 1866, on
account Of close Of war. / was one Of
the 274 soldiers that seconded the noml-
nation of W. A. Harris. Am q G.. A. R.
man, ard have been since 1867; was a
charter member of Post No. 81, of Iowa;
also post at Winthrop, Ia; later, was q
member of Post No. 298 at this place.
Took part In the battle of Pea Ridge,
first assault on Vicksburg, Arkansas Post,
Jackson, Miss, assault on Vlcksburg
June 10 and %, at which time / was
wounded in right thigh; was in the bat
tie Of Lookout Mountain, all the engage
ments that my regiment was in from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, Resacca, Dallas,
Kennesaw Mountain, New Hope Church,
Jonesboro, when 1 was again wounded;
marched from Atlanta to the sea; was in
the battles at Savannah, Columbia, Ben
tonville; marched from Raleigh, N. G.,
to Washington, and was in the final
review on the Oath Of May, 1865. Have
been a republican and farmer all my
life. Joined the alliance in 1890. Am
member of the legislature from Rocks
county"
j. Hollingsworth, of Centralis, Kas.,
says: 81 was one of the delegates that
helped to nominate W. A. Harris. Was In
the army four years and six months. Was In
fourteen regular engagements and a good
many skirmishes. The Peoples party
has done more in the last two and half
years to settle the strife between the
north and the south than was accom-
plished by the war"
w. II. Mitchell, Abbyvllle, Kas., says:
81 was one Of the many old soldiers
that seconded the nomination of Mr..
Harris. entered the army as q private
July 9, 1861, in Company A, Twenty
fourth Indiana infantry; was in the bat
tie of Grand Prairie, the siege of Vicks-
burg, and the battle Of Jackson, Miss.
Was discharged July 81, 1854, by reason
of expiration service"
Mr.. Mitchell has written q rattling
good letter which would encourage and
strengthen every old soldier to read, but
space forbids US to introduce it here.
]. M. Doubleday, Blackstone, Kss.,
says: IL was one of the old soldiers that
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Harris. |
was q private in Company D, Twentieth
Indiana, for over three years. Particl
pated in over twenty engagements, few
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
A Positive Hint.

A man can be more politely insulted in
Paris than in any city in the world. A
gentleman who undertook to speak in
public there expressed himself in such a
low tone of voice that the audience were
unable to hear him. He was lecturing
upon a geographical subject, and copies
of map about three feet square had
been generally distributed. @
Presently one of the audience rolled
up his map in the form of a very long
attenuated lamplighter, inserted the
small end in his ear and turned the other
end toward the speaker. 1t was rather
ludicrous performance, but not a laugh
was heard among the polite assemblage.
In two minutes, however, every map in
the audience was turned into an ear
trumpet, and the speaker saw himself
confronted with q sort of mammoth
porcupine, whose nearest quills almost
touched him. He at once spoke louder.
EXCHANGE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
Tho ,,,r,r, So. :, Gr.vv,s Life.

The figure "4' was curiously associ-
ated with the life of the, late French
president. NJ. Grevy died after four
days illness. four years after his re-
moval from the presidency, at the age of
eighty-four. He lived under four SOW
ereigns in the earlier part of his life.
Then came the revolution of 1948, and
four governments then succeeded each
other before he was elected president.
Lastly, he died under the fourth presi-
dent of the present republic. M. Grevy,
when in practice at the bar, received
the largest fee ever paid counsel during
this century. He held the lucky brief
for his friend, NJ. Dreyfus, in the great
guano lawsuit, and was paid altogether
$40, ,0G0 Not even the aggregate fees
paid Sir John Duke Coleridge (now Lord
Coleridge) in the Tichborne trial ap-
preached this splendid fee. London Tit
RitS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
An Aeronaut,s Experience.

A story is told of the thrilling ex-
perience of a veteran aeronaut with a
bald eagle and Connecticut constable.
During a recent ascension, when at a
height of 5000 feet, the balloonist was
attacked by the eagle. A desperate fight
ensued, which resulted in the eagle being
killed. Half fainting, the aeronaut
descended to terra frma. When he had
recovered he hunted for and found the
dead bird. While he was examining his
prize the constable came along and ar
rested him for killing the bird, for which
offense, he claimed, a fine of $50 is i'm
posed. The aeronaut, it is related, had
more difficulty in escaping punish
ment than he had in killing the bird
Boston Journal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
About Furnaces.

In placing your furnace in your new
house, always remember that lateral
pipes never give out much heat. The
hot air must invariably ascend to pro-
duce current, and therefore we see
very often a register in the third story
giving out splendid heat, when in the
extension library, where warmth is par
ticularly desired, the air of the room is
hardly affected at all. In a large coun,
try house it would really be better to
have two small furnaces rather than
one large one. Less coal would be
used to more purpose, and they would
not be much more troublesome to tend
than is one. But if you have two, dc
not make the mistake of putting them
side by side, as was done in a very large
house near New York. This simply in
tensifed the heat in the same part of the
house without carrying itinto the wings
where it was chiefly needed.-New York
Tribi1ne
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
Embarrassing Advertising.

A firm on Fourteenth street, in the
busiest shopping neighborhood, has In
troduced novel advertisement. a
painted theatrical ocean is constructed
on the roof of one house, while the roof
of the adjoining building, being little
higher, serves as the shore. On this
shore man attired as the lone fisher
man sits and industriously goes through
the pantomime Of fishing. Now and
then he works the lines Of q miniature
sailboat, causing the latter to skim the
mimic sea- All of this attracts the at
tention of thousands of people on the
opposite walk. For fear, however, that
some might go by without seeing it, a
hired confederate of the lone fisherman
saunters along the walk and gazes up
ward 1t is human nature to stop and
look at anything anybody else is looking
at. Result, crowds of curious gazers.-
New York Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17

This office has been favored with a COM
plete catalogue and price list of the Ever
green Nurseries, OF Evergreen, Wis. This
nursery is well known throughout the west,
having been many years established. Ihe
proprietor, Mr.. Geo. Pinney, has probably
distributed mere evergreens and forest trees
through this state than any other man in
the country. Although he raises and cells
millions of forest trees annual !, his spe
cialty is evergreens. He plants hundreds OF
pounds of the seeds every year, and now
has nearly three hundred varieties on his
lists, fully equalling the largest nurseries
in Europe, which supply the nurseries and
parks of royalty. OF course, having such a
large trade and growing them in such large
quantities, he is able to give better prices
for the same quality of trees than any other
nurserynan in the country. 1t is well
worth the while of any person to send for
his lists.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
A wARN1NG-DoN'T USE BIG WORDS.

In promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalities and
philosophical or psychological observations,
beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let
your statements possess clarified concise
ness, compaeted comprehensibleness, coale-
scent consistency and concentrated cog
ency Eschew all conglomerations ofAatulent
garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine af-
fectations. In trying to impress upon others
the superiority of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, and why you and so many others use
this thoroughfare from st. Paul and Min
neapolis and Duluth and Ashland to Mil
waukee, Chicago and points east and south,
it is not necessary to use jawbreakers.. Let
your extemporaneous descantings aud un-
premeditatetl expatiations have intelligibil-
ity and veracious vivacity. without rhodo.
monta.le or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously
avoid all polysyllabic profundity. psittace-
ous vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity and van
diloquent vapidity, shun double entendres,
prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is
THE route, and that ends it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17

fancied-at least hoped could
detect q tinge of sadness in her voice.
81 have often wished" she went on,
"that he would come back, as the other
scholars sometimes do, as you are now,
and let me tell him how much thank
him for his noble effort"
Julia" I said, suddenly turning and
facing her, .sthis is too much. am that
boy. I led you into the wood. forced
you to go out on the dam with me.
permitted you to fall in"
'sAnd more than atoned for all by risk
ing your life to save mel"
All, that look of surprised delight
which accompanied her words! It was
worth all my past years of suffering, of
fancied blame; for in it read how dearly
she held the memory of the boy who had
at least shared tho danger for which he
was responsible.
do not remember if she grasped my
hand or l grasped hers. At any rate
we stood hand in hand looking into each
others faces.
/ blessed the Providence that ended
my punishment; l blessed the good for
tune that had led me to a knowledge of
the kindly heart beside me. Or all the
moments of my life l still count it far
the happiest.
Then we walked back through the
woods, over the intervening field, and
stood together leaning against the fence
between the old school and her home.
\ Il x Y
We did not part after that for another
ten years. Then she left me to go
whence can never recall her. Yet
there is trysting place in the woods,
through which we once passed as chill
dren, and often afterward as lovers.
There watch the fecked sunlight ard
mark the silence; and it seems to me That
can ''hear it be still" More than that,
know the pure soul looks at me through
the honest eyes.-F. A. Mitchell.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17

GuIOusSu IL GIlu Oub Oil eAIO 1ASoi cesbhAs
There was the water and the dam;
everything as it had been.
'Did you ever try to walk out there"
! asked.
"sOnce, when I was child, I came
here with a boy, and we walked to where
the water pours over. I met with an
accident. I fell in"
''The boy oyerpersuaded you, / sup
pose?"
It was difficult for me to conceal a GER
tain trepidation at the mention of my
fault
"No, went of my own accord"
"He certainly must have been to
blame. He was older and stronger than
you"
"On the contrary" she said, with a
slight rising irritation, che jumped after
me like the noble little fellow that he
was"
turned away on pretense of examin-
ing boat down the river.
'tAt any rate he must have begged
your forgiveness on his bended knees
for permitting you to go into such a
danger"
81 never saw him again. He went
away" -.- szy
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-17
LITTLE FEET.

Patter, patter. little feet,
Making melody SO sweet;
Music we all love to hear,
Charming to the list'ning ear;
Never weary In the light,
Tireless in the shades Of night:
Restless little feet at play,
Petter, patter all the day.
Patter, patter, little feet,
Chasing butterflies SO neat,
Ger the fragrant lawn and lea,
Busy as the toiling bee;
Dancing where the sunbeams fall
Running quick at papa's call;
Happy, sportive at your play,
Patter, patter all the day.
Patter, patter, little feet,
Mong the roses blooming sweet,
Where the robin sings his lay
And the precious children play:
Summer skies above the glow
Bright as baby's eyes below,
WinsoaIe little feet that stray,
Patter, patter all the day.
Patter, patter, little feet,
Straying where the brooklets meet,
Fitting DER the meadows fair,
Seeking pleasure everywhere;
Fondly answ'ring loves sweet coll,
Bringing bliss Of life to all.
Precious little feet at play,
Pattcr, patter all the day.
Theodore ID. c. Miller in New York Weekly.