davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01

WAsUIHGTON, Au" .

W AsIIEGroN, Nn%., ~.
Third IS istant Pys:ma,t>r t ..n.a.
Hazan ha~ Just rrtarhel from. tie pns
tai card factory at C4st,oton, :. =.
The stoct, Of postal ca as ou hard has
hfan reaprel 20 very small quantity,
1'l- ..r,a ".- -. .er,..,ac.. ,n.., ga. -a--
ply OF cards, undec the n-w contract.
'vpa'i mo- ur e>..;'lr.e II time to meet
t'a d.manl The nea- car3s slr~a;.
manufactured do not meet tie reopir"
nents : lie drlartcent in quuit,.
hpt It Is expected, as result Of the
yiais q, M Ha>sn, ,i2t "A. i,n.,~ove-
h"ut vii; "e m,ac in tha, RESPECT, and
tls2 s., c& sufficient t, meet th- d.
nandS ot the service viii he avatia,i4
heiore the exhin,.ion OF the st,:k Of
ID cards nov on hand.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
'WELEGkAPHiC
An lrternatiora. Question
WARHITGToN,A Aug, 81

United States Consul Pace. in dis
patch to Secretary Bayarl, SAYS there
IS much complaint on the part o; Amer
lean vessel owners and captains at the
recent appointment of a Harbor Mas
ter at Port Sarn,a bv Canadian author
tiles The Master charges American
vessels fees ranging from 81 to - Cor
the privilege Of touching a dock or an
choring in the stream which at Port
Sarnia is the dividing line between
Csnads ana the United States, which
by law and precedent is free to ships
of both nationali,iAs, Consul Pace
continues: THE injustice Of this act
becomes more apparent when we reflect
that the Canadian Government has
never expended dollar to bald har
bor at this point.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
Eigc-isc



Mrs. WEE. Rowiinson, who resides
at White Bear Lake MINI, wrote JUS
tice Schulz several several days ago
asking after h r ii.ce lord, whom she
Charges is running at large in the
Sts.;e by marrying 4 second time, with
out dra,h or divorce in the family
10 warrant any such proceedings. She
wants her worst half grabbed bv the
law and held 20 answer TO the charne
Of bi9amy. y warrant was issued for
hi.o, but he getting wind Of what WAS
up, drcanpei, taking with him a sum
Of money that belonged 20 his room
mate. 4 warrant CHARGING him with
bl.amy was issued from Justice Schu
Court today, and ti.e oti ;ers ara oil
ne oH'nlon tn1t he VIII Ue appre-
nenGea. His second wife, whom he
welded in tL.o city, IS denim Jntaine
named susie Long vie No. , was
on tie eve Of bringing suit for di-
vorce ST. the time IF his udden dersrt-
ure. Raw'inson is an Eng'ishman
and has a daughter - yy,-s Old, the
:yu:t If 3 former marriage. living q
London. 10 - = man of tne attain
ments, a good taiker aud presentable
appearance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
Next Years = = e. Encar pr,sr.
SAT ThAECiSCo, Aug, 81.

TIE Genera! Committee @pon the
I'woa,ia:5 ,Sa:io'.al Encau.i ,aent Of
the G. a. j.. which is the be held here
nrx: year. has decldad to rccomulaI 70
The Grand Co,aman'-r tIot the on
campnart convene Jiiy and continue
10 J.Iy Q.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
Syuit.Ce nnirR
CARLYLE, Aug,

LIE, AISy
The f.uit.preservjng aud e>apora.
ton establishment Of Trescott Brothers
has resumed operations her, Dzr;;n !.
the season, @hlch closes in December
hey except to !andle 10000 bushel
Of fruit, consisting OF apples and pears,
This industry gives employment. to
aDoG. 100 people.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
ke:iy on Gustr.a's Action
y Ew \ CRK, Aug, 3

Er,--- c,r- 49,, ~
,rsh,o,. XII, -,
po;n,e5 v;,,.ts, % r..,r hn+ of,a.
g.o.3s =, ,-;,,,,o ali -, l.. =,
,r... c.,.,,..
,....,.-.r u.,a u: ..,. =,
s.oo,,or p,i,o,.,s 1 ;
,as,arloc A. XII, sai1
..A,vc.., .-,,,on, .o.o~l;ao
.o.,..:,,,ol ,o,r ..o,, -, g.. :.
so,-,r,;..n., bo. ,.c.a. .
r.c;aye or r.;cc, via. ,.sr ,,o, 30
o,-n,oI ., Nt;,i. :. 1
tio, ., co,r,.s- erer 40. 49,. .,;
d, ev,,,ano.;,. D.. ,.,., t,.
mon. ss.;.,,. r.oso.. g. :.
,nr.r 10 i,,l.eI ~ t,o s.r,not 8
loco ,a.so,s T. o,.no., ;.a,...:,,.
s...r.s ,,.e,;,.,, p, .,.d.r.ta,,?,
ros,, ce, bo r......, b. ,ii..:t..
....,;-
;s Tvs. m, u.i-;. r,
ra,yor 60 ,!.a ,o,..,.o,.r. ..,. ..,;,.
,be Austrian C;s,.,,.,....,,t ..,i..c.,f
NJ, ,4,.ef;,r. ,!,a, 49,. ~. e,..r 49,,
ZION ,n.,;a ,ha.Il; 7.
,l;aot;,v ro,,. .o al 49,
,,o,,,d ;-I..rI4 For Tho ,,..r
c,v.,,,,o,. r. c;ro .r,. rooy,, -
Go-or,,,,.-,. f,,,,,,d ~, ,lo ,r.,a;,,.
Of this Government is ~ .csrbror;,,o
and * sc,rtzl,us r,ar.,,.s - -,
j,od Sta.as and ;asn,,s -be nire.ean.,,
car,tyry ItaIv i a rro,;r,s,a s.ronc,
rs;elbo~ o.5 krs.ri, 7, c.;cs ,,.:,b
rand .tA, q, it, na;,l,,,or ..d .,.,;,
,ears % affrcrt il After nv ar,,o;,,,-
mon. n Jtolv Twas ;nformod tbs. The
,.;.v. ,.I ov,,,es.oa alo,+ e.. ao,;,,
or the S,r.,;n;an p,,nc. in 1871 +,
y;oIa.;ry rhe p,,,i tcrr;to,,,- would
make my rcca,,,;on a. tho p-,,.,
CONT cold and sorfons,y i-onair rola-
tons with the I:aiian Government.
hold the saroe views thatI did tLen
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
Sandy Boss stage Line,

tase 0 c"r9ecr WIN :arn and West
or" ,Dan5 n-.a- ..r.- 5iG - q. ~.
- .' 'a" o.-rc. ,ry.s very day except
Gh'...l. - g o.. o.. 't'E ,lc
&.-e' 10 c"arc-' y.:a Guaymas train
C-,-. 90. q. DO.
s. ')r lha",.s'c1 leaves a' lam
% .-.- jA. % s''---, under OcciIenla.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
ESnl EaS.n IN popular Information

AR' Beecher performs an upne-
e:ssary'task in denying the report
Of HE involuntary vitbdraws
ron =, the parsorste Of Plymouth
Chnrch The old gentlemen has
nafe some mistakes in b;s d,v
= Dn' he is st;!I The greatest man in
me American pulpit, and the Dre.b.
sFn OF plymouth Church are proud
~ 'spite. Of his faults.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
The Mirror

is no fiatterer. W@uld you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm.
er thi. almost cheats th.,
lookinp-glass.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01
pgb!ic NorHiEg.

All persons az. ht'it. rctilcd not. pur-
chase certain f.'.It I'..,.iiing 10 Dc ..cnr,d
- nIinning aud other conSIdsratIo,s. a.
HanniBgs s ation, County Oi Ccchise. Terri
tory Of Arizora, sId dated ah,uf Jry l.,
1854. and supposed % H.. 10 tire p. saes. m of
A Foftious or Caldwell & Stanford OF hmh
stone, as the same is void for wan. . eon.
s,"erati'p. VIZ. BAS,nSo,
sASs.Ss'> s-ATsos, Aug HRS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-01

~nlc nASEo ravhp f'Ta or W sTSrgr ~ S, -, :,
1F.f- s,-fs So ,,-.l II 5-f ra advrG' .s I.
. ....-s--s .----s a'' l---.-- --A b - ." "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
A LITTLE GRAY CAT.
The Marvellous Instinct She Displayed on
the Mississippi.


The Marvellous Instinct She Displayed on
the Mississippi.
New Orleans Picayune,
Mrs. Easton writes SIN July, 1883, the steam
er Golden Rule arrived here from Cincinnati.
A little common gray cat that lived on the boat
had been left at Bayou Sara by accident She
had stepped out on the wharfboat and had not
returned in time The officers of the Golden
Rule felt sorry to lose her. for she had left three
little kittens behind, who missed their mother
sadly. But to the surprise of ALL the next boat
that arrived down brought puss as passenger
or stowaway. She remained on board in her
new quarters until near midnight then made
her way to the Golden Rule The Waterman
saw her come on board and witnessed the happy
meeting between the kittens and their mother
l was a passenger on the boat as she re-
turned to Cincinnati that trip, and puss was
quite a heroine But, alas the temptation to
visit wharfboats was so strong that she got left
behind again somewhere on the Indiana side of
the Ohio. forget the town. Real grief was
manifested by her friends when they missed
her; they thought she was lost to them forever
On their arrival at Cincinnati the steward left
the boat, and the kittens disappeared with him.
Three or four days afterward the Ariadne
arrived from below and the gray pussy came up
on her. No one knows how she found out that
the boat was bound up the river instead of
down, for other boats had stopped at that place,
but only this one was going up to Cincinnati.
Puss was soon installed In her old home again,
but the kittens were not, and she was lonesome;
so she went out on the wharfboat and found a
poor, forlorn kitten, nearly as large as herself.
This she carried in her mouth ND into the cabin
of the Golden Rule. and placed it on a chair,
and insisted that it should be noticed and ca
ressed. nor would she eat until it was supplied
and she had it with her last winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10

was not forced upon an unwilling people, but
put on foot in consequence of entreaties on the
part of number of Hebronites. The Rev. Mr..
Schneider is a Lutheran minister and son of
the venerable founder OF the Syrian Orphanage
near Jerusalem, and knows Arabic as well as
any pative scholar.
The smallest Lutheran parish in the world
is said to be in the island of Grunsoe, little
island which lies in the north of Iceland. The
winter IN Grunsoe lasts for six months. and dur
ing that time but little work is done. The peo-
pie live largely by fishing They are a hardy
race. fond OF playing chess during the winter
months, and addicted to the use of strong drink
although it does not appear that they drink to
excess The minister of the parish foF the last
sixteen years is said to be one of the best lee
landic poets and a distinguished meteorological
When lie went there in 1868 the manse was I'M
inhabitable and he and his wife were compelled
to make a manse of the church Having
given himself to fishing he soon became the
owner of boat The manse was insr due time
repaired and he is now owner of thirty sheep
The people are devout and warmly attached to
their pastor.
The Universities Mission of England has been
engaged for number of years in educating boys
in the mission schools of Zanzibar, Mombasa
and other places on the African continent
Many of these boys were torn from their homes
IN the interior of Africa and sold into slavery.
These young men are now going back to Lake
Nyassa, where they to be stationed in the
towns along its coasts in the work OF civilization.
A little steamboat, costing $l5, 900, is now build
ing in England for their use. 1t is to be taken
IL small pieces to the lake, where it will be put
together. 1t will leave the young men at the vii
lagos to which they assigned. and will visit
them at regular intervals. keeping up frequent
communication between the important points on
the lake: The Rev. Mr.. johnson recently re-
turned to England with some of the brightest
Of these young men, who are being fitted to run
the steamers engine and take sole charge of the
vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
He Stole a Red-Hot Stove.

New lOfk "
West Thirtieth street Monday evening when he
was attracted by the ruddy glow of James G.
Johnson's stove in the parlor at No. 1913, nearly
opposite the Twenty-ninth Precinct Police Sta
tion. He entered the house and soon emerged
with the heated stove, fire and all on his
back. He was captured. He said he intended
to return the stove after he had warmed him
self. AT Jefferson Market he was discharged
Nixon once stole showcase He tried to steal
a hand-cart once and carried it on his back to
avoid making noise. He also attempted to
carry off piano. and another time he ran off
with coat rack from a hallway leaving the
coats behind. He was arrested once for pulling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
The Stick Was Gone.
Dublin Irish Time

Mr. Maurice Melrose went out calling the
other evening" and after a brief stay took his
departure. leaving his cane by mistake in the
hail. He missed it in few minutes and came
back after il, the young ladys little sister meet
ing him at the door ''Ah, my little girl" he
said, ''weally, 1 beg your pardon, don't you
know, but / think left a stick here" II don't
think You did, Mr.. Melrose. heard sister say
so." Jaw indeed, you fattah me, but how
should your sister know2 She did not see me
out, don't you known Il don't know, sir but
heard her say to Mr.. Benton when you left,
Well thank heaven, that sticks gone at last
That's all know about It, Mr.. Melrose." He
didn't prosecute his inquiries any further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
FASHIONS FANCIES.

ures.
Tan and ruby are to be the fayorite colors in
the spring
Black silk stockings have the upper part OF
white Isle thread.
Skirts trimmed with deep flounces of lace have
only narrow plating at the bottom.
Basques of striped goods have cuffs. collar.
wlde revers and broad basques of solid colored
velvet.
Hammered silver jewelry retains it's hold OF
popular favor. Rhine stones and the rainbov
stones are much worn.
The full ruche of lace or crepe lisse ut tn
throat, with dog collar loose around the nee
below it, Is comparatively new and very becom-
ing.
The woman who has no eye for color can
never dress well, unless, indeed, she have wealth
to employ and wit to trust entirely to dress
maker able to supply the deficiency.
Black satin powdered with Jet, gilt or silver
beads is very effective, and this is easily done at
home as the beads are merely sewed on at
irregular intervals, ard are quite near together.
A moss green velvet bonnet has a brim of seal
skln and is trimmed with loops and ends of mar
row ribbon velvet to match, placed perpendicu-
larly and kept in position by little green paro-
quet
Care should be used in choosing colors green
and blue suit fair people; green heightens the
pink of the cheeks and the red in the lips, and
gives an orange tinge to the skin. Rosered de-
stroys the freshness of good complexion. If a
fair woman have much color, light blue or dark
green will be becoming.
Cashmere white cream or pale blue is liked
for opera wraps for young girls, which wraps
are made with hoods attached veritable hoods,
which may be drawn up over the head upon occa-
sion. Swans down is the acceptable trimming
for these simple wraps, and the hood is lined
with satin to match the tint of the cashmere.
A novelty is crazy CLOTH It is a most beauti-
full fabric and has the effect of China Grape; il
is durable and inexpensive, and can be washed
without injury, and will be used for childrens
as well as for ladies' wear At present it is only
to be had IN cream color, but it will without
doubt become popular, and will be manufactured
in all the evening shades.
The hair is now arranged in every fashion to
suit the features and general style. Many WHO
dragged their hair up and found how i'll ii be-
came Them have taken it down from its pima
cle and look once more like ordinary mortals
They have discovered that suitability, not la
mode, is the grand desderatum. Where the
hair is coiled low, the Langtry" style yet leads,
and where the correct couture is becoming the
Japanese coils. run through with jewel headed
pins. is most generally adopted for fulldress oc-
caSions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
Our Best Society.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Call.
Before forget prominent tiler who wants
to remain nameless, but who just now caught
me at my work, tells me this for a fact: He was
calling the other afternoon on well known
society woman. when she suddenly said: 81 have
not seen Nichette to-day. Wouldn't you like to
see Nichettep turning to the tiler, who there
upon expressed the great delight with which he
should greet Nchette. Stanley" called his
mistress to one of the two footrnen who always
wait in the hall to attend callers, ''bring up
Nichette, and see that she has on her blue sash,
Stanley" In few minutes the hulking mental
returned and placed in his mistress's lap cold,
Shiny turtle about foot long, with broad silk
ribbon about its alleged waist. This was Mich
cite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
What Was He?

The winds blew fierce; the sun ives red
And snow covered streets and moor
Supplies of coal, and meat, and bread
He left at widows door.
This was his deed
And he did well.
What was his creed?
l cannot tell.
He gently raped at the door and turned,
AS it opened, and walked away,
And which were the happier tears that burned
On his or the widows cheeks that day.
1 do not know,
He spoke no word
Only whirring snow
In the wind was heard.
Where want, and hunger, and cold abode
He never was far away.
And when the chimes in the tower were tolled
lie never was heard to pray.
Yet into the box
His aims bestow,
His faithl What was It'll
do not kow.
He knew no sect, Jew, Greek or Moor,
Nor Christian. nor church, nor race
But the way to the homes of the attic poor
And the basement damp would trace,
In heat or cold,
By night or day.
His creed? What was ita
! cannot say.
For the hungry poor he believed in Bread
And clothes for the ragged and cold,
And fuel for hearths, where Goals were dead;
And hearts that never grow old.
His sect? His creedl
His faitha Who knows2
"ris the greatest of all'
His warm heart glows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
The Latest London Slang.

UIlVe logan.
Let me give you the latest neologisms:
Smart means fashionable, high toned exclu-
sive "Smart" people are ''the upper ten." per-
sons whose society is thing to be desired A
smart" ball is brilliant or fashionable
ball. 1t is, however, no longer permissible
to speak of persons as being "smartly' dressed
A mans dress is never alluded to- but a
well-dressed woman is now ''crisp" woman
To be crisp" is at present to have reached the
apex Of fashionable style But how is this quail
ty to be attainedl Item Having ones gowns
made by my tailor" ones headgear by my
halter" ones "hand shoes" by my glover" and
ones boots by the varlets who shoe the cavalry
regiments are all means to the desired end of
being crisp" woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
The Matter of Laces.

Philadelphia Press.
Lace is an investment, and ladies' who study
economy, as well as richness of attire, find great
comfort in its exceeding popularity All kinds
pretty and inexpensive machine made laces,
which can scarcely be called imitation, since they
do not profess to initiate anything and stand
wholly on their own merits. Beaded laces are
fashionable, both jet and colored, but the lace is
jetted net rather than jetted lace, and the quill
ings and frills of lace used with the beaded
fronts and founces are plain with jet introduced
as drops and pendants The term jet, it must
be remembered, has become generic, and is APP
lace is thrusting Spanish out of the market in
black laces, and there is great demand for Chan
tilly by the piece, to be made up over satin for
evening dresses. Letters from Paris report
great and growing fancy for wooden laces in col
ors to match suits, and predict the use of them
largely next summer for watering place wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
Foot Notes.

EAGLE EYE is entitled to credit for an exqui-
site supply of puzzles one of which appears
this week They shall all soon appear.
SEE U. 1--WE hope to receive some material
from you ere long.
UNCLE THEo asks: "Do you give the answers
anyway, though the puzzles are unsolvedp We
do.
ERMINA.-A neat crossword We thank you.
S. K. RANK.-Your last supply of material is
acceptable.
LARRIE HEDRIoK furnishes long enigma,
which may be hard to solve
DUTCH AND PETE are here with tough one
Puzzlers don't let these friends beat you; let all
strive to solve their brain hackers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
How Undertakes Were Named.

Funeral directors came to be called under
takers in an odd way. Formerly poor set of
haberdashers were known as s'upholdersn be-
cause they came in when everyone else went
out, caring for dead bodies of the poor whom
haberhashers of the ordinary stripe did not
deign to notice. At length there came to be a
distinction even among upholders and so. for
the matter of name, they called themselves
undertakers. Finally the upholders also got
arstocratic notions into their heads and they
aaoptea upnoIsters , as eneir slsle, SO tnat the
waits with patience for the dying breath" of
whom Grey wrote, is now entirely unknown at
least in name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
Eninhally.


Brightest and best of the sons of morning,
Dawn our darkness, and lend us thine aid!
Star of the East, the horizon adjoining,
Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid!
Cold on His cradle the dewdrops are shining;
Low lies his head with the beasts of the stall;
Angels adore him in slumher reclining
Maker, and Monarch, and Savior of all.
Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion,
Odors of Etiofn, and offerings divine
Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean;
Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the minea
Yainly we offer each ample oblation.
Vainly with gifts would His favor secure;
Richer by far is the hearts alteration,
Bearer to God are the prayers of the poor.
Brightest and best of the sons Of the morning,
Dawn our darkness, and lend us thine aid!
Star of the East, the horizon adjoining,
Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid!
Reginald Eeber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10

~AhO oAO AO1 PAs disc VIC SP01A'
HoBB1Ev1LLE, Ind. ERM1NA.
NO. 1400-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
My whole, composed of so letters, is a we'll
known proverb
My 81, 8. 10, "a is mineral
My 80, 70, 40 is an ore of tungsten,
My 6, II, &c, 40, %, 81 43, 5 is strained.
My II, 81, 81, %, 10. AZ is to sprinkle.
My "a, 20, 4, ], g. 81 is robber
My AZ, a. q, 35. 16 is knot
My Al, 9, H. 81 is drone.
My 49, 80 49, so, Is, 36, 80, 10 is ability to pay.
My 2, ID, %, 80 is texture.
My 46, 4, 49, ii, 81 is to run about.
Ny %, Z, 50, 81, 81, 81, 3 is relaxing wind
from Libyan deserts
My AZ is pronoun.
GALLON, o. DoDo
NO. 1401-REvERsALs.
l. Reverse bad, and leave to dwell
2. An animal, and leave smooth movement.
3. A pace, and leave fondlings
4. piece, and leave contrivance.
5. A plant, and leave mineral.
9. Clothing, and leave to boast.
LIBERTY. IND. S. K. RANK.
No. 1402-CRoss WORD ENIGMA.
In eat, not in drink;
In rat. not in mink;
In maize, not in corn;
In night not in morn;v
In nail not in tack;
In pile, not in pack;
My whole is an animal allied to the weasel.
ELLETTsvILLE, Ind. w. I. BROWN.
No. 1403-NUMERIcAL cHARADE.
Ny /. 2, is a small horse.
My 4, 3, 6, Z, 8 is a small animal.
Ny l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, Z is small bird.
WASHINGTON, d. G. DC.
No. 14O4-EN1GMA
Ny Y, 43, 81 is an animal.
My 2, 49, 80, 40, 60, 62, IL, 60, "a, rs, AZ is a
science.
My I, So 90 s., 81, II, g. 20, So, 81, 80, 81, As
26, Is is responsibility
My 3, IA, 5, 2ltl, Is, SO, So 16 &c, 42 is eager
ly.
My Is, 2s, 50, &C, 81, r. "a, 81 l. SO, 6s, rs not
new.
My TO- 60. 9, %, A, 80, 70, % is a plant.
My g. "a, H. 81, 6, 10 is masked buffoon.
My 81, TO- 81, 48. Is, 80, SO is soldier.
My 56, AZ, 68, 81, 70, % is an up -and-down mo-
ton.
Ny 10, II, 46, 40 is to wander.
My "a, 4, 81. 36 is to boil slowly.
My 90, 3d. ID, %, Al is to weave in ribs.
My Il, 81, 78 is to spread.
My whole consists of 83 letters, and is a quota
ton from Owen Merediths Lucille"
MILLvILLE, Ind LOUIE HEDRICK.
NO. 1405-A DIAMOND.
l. letter 2 taunt g. Calls T. ALL
spice. 5. A coin. G. An affection of the eye.
T. A letter. UNCLE THEo
SALEM, Ind.
NO. 1406-GEOGRAPHICAL SQUARE.
l. A State of America.
2. A river of Prussia.
8. A river of England
4. An Australian island
JAMESTOWN, Ind. DELL.
NO. 1407-DoUBLE DIAMOND
Across. A letter. 2 A river of England.
g. A young man in military school, T. Excel,
lent. s. A tree. G. Salt. Z. A letter
Down. A letter. 2. To spread over. g.
Headlands. T. Original. 5. Courage. 6. A
color. 7. A letter
WALNUT HILL, Mass. EAGLE EYE.
NO. 1408-sQUARE.
l. A bird of the hoopoe family.
2. The feast of lots
3. A seaport of Nippon island.
4. Fixed (obs.)
5. To dishearten Jobs
DUTCH AND PETE.
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