davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

Special Di patch TO he lRtclIt0caor.
KlNuwooD, Fob, 90.-one OF the great
est revlyala that has. been held in this
town Is in progress in the Methodist Epis.
copal church. Etghty.6ve persons have
been converted and several are still peni.
tent. The Rev. Orwin is the pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
oAMpEN,sINNoOGNr wAY.
scarcity Of West vFglals OniCs.sSskSES
since His Departure,

StAfGlty OF WeAt NHBlhlA OmGesSeehNl
Since His Departure,
Special DiIpGteh to The HLelllGsaesT,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-SinGe the de
parture Of Mr.. Camden fr Florida there
has been decided iallingolF Of West Viz
gtnia visltors to the Capital, ofliGs-ssek'
Srs from the Mountain State are just nov
b "scarcs as hen.t,eth" in Washington
Those hero are waiting patiently for the
return OF the senior Senator, III ths hope
that he will be abba 10 do something iOl
them. They get little consolation from
Senator Kenua who, though OF very
obliging nature, does uot make any bones
cf telling tho importunate nutsancea that
he has dntles to perform outaide OF that
Of hunting oilics for men who had better
be at home attending TO their farm duties,
lido no not mean by this that Mr.. kenna
10 given to blud, or that he shows any up-
willingness TO do all in his power for de-
serving constituent. Far from it, No
better naLured or moro approach
able man occupies a seat on
the floor OF the Senate, but l am
tbld that heWillstRnd no nonsense from the
office seekers. On the contrary, hetrankyl,
firmly, politely and in unnistaEable Eng.
lish, tells theul just what he considers u
his dulyto tell them. He holds out no fair
promists. Senator Camden has q we'll
meaning way Of holding out hope when
there Is no hope, He does 1t innocenty
and with the best intentions. IL is hls
tender heartedness, He cannot bear to
disappoint q man, no matter who he Is
he frequently gives them advice, but does
II in such iatherly and unblunt manner
that he leaves In the breast Of the anxious
patriots lingering hope, which only in
cteRsos the bitterness Of their disapPoint-
ment when, at last, 1t does come. 30, with
this lingering hope, they remain in Wash.
ington, boring MIN day alter day, and
worrying him into a sick bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
FRRausoN's FATE.
Motion for New Trial oysF.Fulsd-He will
g0toa Duugoon Cell,
g.,nalnI ni.rnLrL Ln LhA Iulrllinenn.r

B0to - buukeuh StAb
Special Dispatch 70 NE lIielitgaoer.
OAMBRIpeE, o., Feb. 26.-The motion
for q new trial in the case Of Captain
Joseph b, Ferguson, convicted Of obtain
ing money by false pretensss, was
oyer.rulsd by the judge this morning and
the prisoner was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for two years. In sentencing
him Judge Hancs condemned severely
the intemperats habits which had led
him astray, and Ferguson, who had spent
the night In jail and was sober and very
nervous, said In reply to the usual in
qniry that he had taken to intoxicants
and opistes in the hope Of obtaining re.
lief from the pain caused by an old wound
ID his leg received duling. the war, He
will be taken to Columbus on Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
Ole lateItiseafsN


rgy Maryland Legislature has passed q
,,,i NJ. ,sJpcing tho cost Of marriage licenses
.D'm "" n 50 to one dOllsF-another reco6'
nitlon Of hard times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
is cRooKs cROoREDt
Another Chapter Ia tho Camden CONSOLE
dated OIL Company Forgery
Special Dlap1ieh to ts InieLligtnctr

Another Chapter ia tho Camden CONSOLE
dated OIL Company Forgery
Special DLpaich to ths IniSatgmetr,
PARIGssBuRa, W. Va, Feb, 90 -!Ad-
yicps from Santa Barbara, Cal, in regard
to the now famous iOrgerlos perpstrated on
Parkersburg parties are to the effect that
DR.. L. W. Crooks, who was srrealed about
Two weeks ago in connection with the
iorgereF, charged with fraud, has again
been arrsted upon an amended complaint.
Judge Haverly, before whom he was
taken, held him in additional bail Of
$40, 900, making $4,000 in all, Following
Is the complaint condensed:
On or about October l2th, 1885, j w,
Crooks, did, knowingly, by false represen.
tstions, deiraul II, l. Williams, the owner
Of the "0rtego Rancho Of property, rep.
resgnting thRt an uncle, named w. A.
Cooper, OF ParkOrsburG, WA, with wealth
estimated at S300O00 and extensively
engaged In land deals, had authorized
him 10 look up a tract Of 1000 acres In
Santa Barbara. Crooks exhibited 40 genu'
inc the following telegram:
SAN BuRNAyEuTUGA, CAL, Oct. Q, 1886,
10 u. ". Crooks, Santa Barbara:
We rely entirely on your judgement.
Buy II satisfactory at sixsy.aye,
(signed.) COOPER.
He desiguedly concealed from inspec.
tlOn certain portions OF the telegram, and
II is further asserted, that he claimed II
Tss from this city. He also exhibited the
following telegram:
PAREzRsBURG, W. Va ), Oct. 9.
70 f. W. Crooks, Santa Barbara;
Very we'll. Let party deed to you a.
my agent. CoorER.
II is alleged that this telegram is not
genuine, nor were the letters Crooks ex.
hibited authorizing tho purchase OF the
property; that Crooks agreed with one j.
L. jones, Of Fan FranCisco, an uncle OF
Crooks, that hs tJones) would cash tho
two notes, as Crooks pretended to have
received from W. A, Cooper the three &C.
capted draitr, the Rrat Of which was az
follows;
l9lAl ~.
Two mouths after date pay To the order Of Il.
". Crooks, In United States gold coin, twenty
ono thousand four hundred aud tllrty.seYen
dollars aud llity OnellnndtedthS value re-
cleYed and charge same 10 account OF w. a
oOpsr.
The Land Company to Consolidated OIL Com.
pany. pArlerabitg ". Va. .......................
Indorsed across the face accepted
and payable at First National Bank ol
Santa Barbara" and signed by the Cam.
den Consolidated Oil Company.
The second note was the same as the
first, except that it was for S2l ,7S7 90, and
payable In four months, and the third was
for $24, ,246 So, payable in six months. Il
Is alleged that the alliant hypothecated
tho notes and mortgage, and delivered to
Crooks draft on the Bank OF California
for $4,000; that the teleg'ams were
fraudulent and were MT sent from this
city, nor by W. A. Cooper; that the letters
were not In the handwriting Of w. A.
Cooper or with his knowledge, but were
written by Crooks or some other person
at his instance. Ths complaint Is Dlgned
by II. L. Williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

I even oughtto beIriond the gentlemen
from New York tMr. HEWITT, who Is ab.
sent. by suggesting that tho gentleman
t,on West Virginia Is mistaken in sup.
poaIns that the gentleman from New York
q heie iof the purpose oil building up his
own N Industry. 1 think hO is here iof the
nt,snnse M Of attempting to break down other
pSarlsis industries. Here Ia charge
psSsi IN slatenenis which have not thus
tar hesn denied, that gentleman who Oc-
nn,,isS 2 n hjph public position received,
sShils Senator Of the United States,
VIZ In company which at itH
sVS nsS Sa,na Wa enormous, and for no other
ssason apparent thus iar, than because ne
I'M Saetipy that prominent position, II
SnsrS mi also that ho has published an
nr,nion declaring that the Pau.EleOtrio ia
'I,SA Y nv tSsnecls an infringement on the
Dell patent, and that lunderstaantd wltnonl ,!i
Announcing his connection WIN the Gonl'
nanv, but on that may pe mistaken
thst may be cleared up, anu IL certainly
ought 10 be." .,
RI. Moffison-"The gentleman Is mis-
tatsn m supposing that the Democratic
nsstv IA In any trouble. We propose L
,nvsstiqals the charges against OUT oWT
nsonla "A We did those agAlnst theirs, ant
tS1st n We fnd them guilty Of anything
aAhscomine honest officials, We viii 40
W yStnd Al gentlemen on the Other. hidl
SSsS beau found attempting 10 shielt
tIsm. fKppiauss on tho D0mQcfatlc side,
'uT% ma saseiuIion was then adopted with
| "a Iiatsiat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

pounds on the truck. The driving wheels are
go inches diameter. ana sasss of truck 30 inches
Cylinders are l6 inches in diameter, with 24-inch
stroke There 224 two-inch tubes in the
boiler, which is 50 inches in diameter and has a
shell made of steel plates ZIG of an inch thick.
The steam pressure allowed is rs pounds to the
square inch. Three thousand gallons of water
and four tons of coal is the capacity of the ten
der
The annual statement of the Boston & Al
bany road for the year ending Sept. so shows an
increase in gross earnings over the previous
year of $500, 751 in net earnings, increase OF
S144,039 During the year the road handled
9,726, 907 passengers. and killed but one passen-
GER and injured twenty-three In every case 1t
was carelessness on the part of the passenger
that inju-y was doEe. During the year eleven
employ killed, and LAG injured. On but
few roa6s are the earnings so largely derived
from the passenger branch of service. The
statement shows that from the passenger bust
ness the revenue was S., $50, 837, while the
freight branch of service earned 81 299, 0S2. On
Western roads usually rs per cent. of the earn
ings come from the freight traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
A Case Taken Away from Jurors.

Pompey Lucas and Henry w. De Honey, each
seventeen years of age, were tried in the Grim
inal Court, before jury, for robbins Chinese
laundryman, Sam kee, of a lot of washing and
some money. The jury took the facts, and re-
manned out SO long that Judge Norton, becoming
impatient at the delay, ordered the bailif to dis
charge the jurors. ''Shall I bring them into
COURT" asked Bailiff Carleton No" replied the
Judge; send them away where they are will
decide this case myself" He sentenced Lucas
to two years in the penitentiary and De Honey
to the House of Refuge. Lucas would have gone
there also had he not been too old, but petition
is to DO presented to the Governor asking com
mutation of the sentence so the lad can be held
at the Refuge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
information About the School system.

J. W. Holcombe, Superintendent of Public
instruction, is sending out list of questions to
all the county superintenGents in the State with
view of collecting information regarding the
workings of certain departments of the common
school system. The views received will be com
piled and presented to the Legislature, that the
body may be aided in amending the present edu-
cational laws and in the passage of such new
laws as may be deemed advisable. The inquiries
are in regard to the defalcations of township
trustees during the past year. the wastefulness
displayed in the purchase of school furniture
the abuse of their appointing power, their visit
ing schools. the value of the office of school d-
rector, and whether or not they consider the
present township system" the best, and IL not,
how it can be improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Amusement Notes.

The attraction at the Museum next week will
be Joseph J. Bowling and Sadie Hasson in
''Never Say Die and "Nobodys Claim
The engagement of Lawrence Barrett at the
Grand the first part of next week is attracting
much attention among lovers of the true dra-
matte art and the advance sale of seats opened up
auspiciously yesterday, and will continue from
day to day until the engagement is over. On
Monday evening Mr.. Barrett will give his pow
erful impersonation of Richelieu; on Tuesday
evening he will appear as Lanciotto, the bunch
back, in Boxers great drama Francesca da
Rimini," and his last appearance will be on
Wednesday evening as Shylock, in ''Merchant of
Venice" and David Garrick," in the play of
that name. A number of people from other
cities in the State are preparing to attend the
performances here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Mary E. Denningberg vs.. John w Billings
worth ct al; partition. Property ordered sold.
Ernest Kitz VS.. Tyra e. Kitz divorce. Grant
ed. Alimony of So per week for one year al
lowed defendant.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Justus B. Parker va. Robert Light ct al. fore
closure Of mortgage Judgment for 81, 409.45.
NEW SUITS.
Theo p Haughey, trustee, VS.. Eliza J. Hut
ton and John Thornbrough; complaint on note
and application for receiver. Demand, $780,
Caroline Hilderbrand VS.. Peter Reuter- ct al.
complaint on note and to foreclose mortgage.
Demand. 81, 600
Captola Sage VS.. James e. Sage; divorce, on
grounds of failure TO provide and abandon
ment.
Anna Everett rs. Henry Taylor; complaint on
note and tn foreclose mortgage. Demand. $780,
Caroline Sims VS.. Jefferson Sims; divorce, OF
grounds of cruelty and drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Central Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Commissioner George H.
Daniels, of the Central Traffic Association, pas
senger department. telegraphed to this city to-
day from Cincinnati that meeting of the gen
eral passenger agents Of the lines interested in
passenger traffic from ST. Louis, Chicago, In.
dianapolis Louisville and Cincinnati, had been
held at the astnamed place to-day to consider the
restoration of passenger rates from those points.
He added that the lines running from ST. Louis,
Indianapolis and Louisville had agreed to re-
store rates, thus following Chicago's example
The Baltimore & Ohio road had become party
to the agreement, and promised to maintain
rates This means that ali tickets purchased al
cutrates will be redeemed at full tariff rates by
the lines over which they are sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Contradiction of a Kumored CONSOLIDATE

New YORK, Oct. ga Boston special to the
Post says despite rumors which have been
widely circulated, that the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern and the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroads are to be consolidated the
best of authority is given for denying the story.
The relations of the Northern to the c., B. & @.
are such as to make such consolidation out of
the question, at least for the next year or So
The Northern has scarcely begun operations, and
it would be manifestly better for its interests,
before consolidation is contemplated for it to
demonstrate its earning abilities. and thus place
its stock in o much better position in a consoli-
dation, if any should be made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Celebration or Arhor Dav.

Superintendent Holcombe has issued letter
which is being sent to all the superintendent
trustees and many of the teachers of the State
recommending that each school provide for cele
brating an arbor day in the fall and in the spring
by planting trees and shrubs about the school
heusesA Nov. 10 and April sars suggested as
the datas for this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Prizas oran to All.

l. For the largest list of answers this week,
we offer book.
e For the best assortment of puzzles we offer
a pleasing game. Puzzles must be marked ''For
the prize" and mailed within one week from the
date of the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Sale of the T.. p. & w.

CHICAGO, Oct 29-The Toledo, Peoria & War
saw railroad was sold by the United States mar
shall to-day, for 81 $40, 600, to John N. Bowers,
who represented Charles Moran and Thomas
Denny, representing the first mortgage bond
holders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Adjourned Term Marion Circuit Court.

Notice is hereby given that adjourned term of
the Marion Circuit Court will be held at the Court
house. in the city of Indianapolis commencing
MONDAY, the sth day of N~-,snaSAssss 1886. at 9
o'clock a. M, and continue from day lay so long IS
the business of the conrt may Ie~@.9.
By order of the court
Attest: MOSES G.. McLAIN, Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Died Suddenly from a nemorrhaCe.

Christian F. Newman, an aged German, died
very suddenly, yesterday morning, of hemor-
rhage of the lungs, at his residence No. 20 Lock-
erbe street. He was quite old, and had just re-
turned from morning walk when he expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Puzzles Answered.

By Frank Johnston, Kentland: Nos 2126, 1921
By Reggie S., Indianapolis: Nos. 2ll7 2l26,
By F. W. G., Harmony: Nos. 21l7, 2l26.
By Dodo Gallon: No. 2l26
By w. T. Brown, Eiisttsyille, No. 2126.
By Meg Merrilies, Sullivan: Nos 2l26, 2l27,
21l8 partially, 2l30. 2l3l, 2l32 2133
We award the prize to Meg Merrilies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

dressed to w. II. Graffarn West Scarborough, Cum
berand county, Maine. Orgical contributions and
answers each weeks puzzles solicited from al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
miscellaneous Notes

The Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads will
reduce their express baggage rates the LIST of
November.
The Missouri Pacific road announces that the
Kansas g. Colorado railroad, connecting at
Salina, Kan. with the Topeka, Salna g.
Western division of this company, is open for
business as far west as Genesee, Kan.
1t is Stated on authority that under agree
menis now in existence majority of the stock
in South Pennsylvania will be controlled at the
next meeting by those who wish for an early
completion of the road and who will vote.
The same authority states that the ten Pitts
burgers who control S., 800, 900 of the $4,000 900
of stock, all agree now as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
completing the road.
1t is reported that contracts have been let for
building every mile of the St. Louis d San Fran
cisco's Indian Territory line from Fort Smith,
Ark, TO Paris, Tex. and that construction has
been vigorously pushed for more than twenty
miles from Fort Smith. A tunnel must be con-
structed, over half a mile in length, through a
spur of the Ozark mountains about twenty five
miles from that city. which will consume several
months time and In order 90 facilitate work on
the road it is the intention of the contractors to
build temporary track around the mountain
and operate 1t, hauling material to the front.
Tha project to construct n tunnel under the
ST Clair river between Port Huron and Sarnia
has been revived, and it is now said the tunnel
will be constructed by outside parties in the in
terest of the Grand Trunk road at an estimated
cost OF Sl,50O.OU0 1t will be q mile long Under
the river will be $500 feet. on the Port Huron
side 800 feet.apd on the Sarnia side l. l60 feet
The walls will - brick. thirty inches in thick
hess, and rooms. kRS single track. If two
tracks ara required tunnel will be built,
experience having ia two single-track
tuInels are more ec2 than one double
track tunnel
LOCOMOTIVES u n,suss been put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Late Answers.
Foot Notes.

By Frank Johnston, Kentland: Nos. 2lI7, 2l18
NEARLY, PIG, 2121, 2122, 2l25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

ST. JACOBS Oil will cure the worst case Of
neuralgia in night Thousands know this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

MEG MERRILIEs-We use enigma this week.
REGGIE S.-Your puzzles are very good
Thanks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
NO. 2156-A DIAMOND

l. letter. 2 fox g. A kind of wine
made of white grapes. 4. A title of honor. s.
A letter. DoDo.
GALLON 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
NO. 2l57-woRD sYNCopATIoNs.

l. From rapidly take a fish and leave an insect
2. From pulse take tree of the genus nyssa and
leave sediment 3. From an animal take equal
value and leave a nation. 4 From mineral
take measure of length and leave mall piece
of money. 5. From a crimson-like color take q
retreat and leave a bird recently extinct. G..
From small bagpipe take clique and leave
speeches. DEG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Answers to Puzzles.

aoE
II = LIE
WOODY
L @ U n T
BY S INE
SYMP HONY
TR E NJ A TO d E
ENyo nm 2 \ T
mS No 2I2sl NN9 osr9ss MARGINS Nss11ss
PrG)est T. Fuis)el
No. 2l2O-A (D(y ATE
"A Feet (EjD
B (O) U RG E (OjN
No. 2l3O-1. Celia. 2 G-rise. 8 s.cull. 4.
T-are. 5 Thin.
No. Sl'i- WE
" 1 L LY
PAL ETOT
LION
YON
E r A
MI S s
E AST
No. 2133- VAIN
AYLE
HEX
n E XT
Original Puzzles.
NO. 2150--PRIzE MINERAL ENIGMAs.
In humble and rumble.
In humble and tumble,
In whirling. and furling and fare;
In sailor and tailor
IL. jailer and railer,
In tracing. and placing, and chair;
In whittls and brittle
In little and title.
In whittier. and lighter. and trite,
See variety of anhydrite.
w. SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA.
NO. 2l5l--NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
Whole composed of thirteen letters, is noisy.
(Obs.)
My 10. 7. 10, g. 2, 6, 4. O. is to sprinkle.
My s. 3, IL, u, l. 7. is a company.
SuLLIvAN, Ind. MEG MERRILIEs.
NO. 2l52--A PYRAMID.
xox
XOXX
XXXOX xxx
xxx xxx
Across-l A letter 2. A pronoun. 3. Part
Of the eye. a. Rocks. 8. A Scottish drinking
vessel. DOWN. A letter. 2. A musical sylla-
ble 3 A trife f. A pack of hounds. (Obs. J
8. Instruments of music. g. A quicksand. Jobs. }
z. First letter of q famous marble group in
Italy g. A nickname 9. A letter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. REGGIE S.
NO. 2153-LETTER ENIGMA
! am composed OF letters eight,
And am the name of State.
In destroy, not in fate;
In walk, not in gait
In Lucy, not in Kate;
In price, not in rate;
In narrow, not in strait;
In cocoa not in date
In slide, not in skate;
In choose, not IL nominate.
WHITE HALL, Ind. ARTHUR KEITH.
NO. 2154-coNNEcrED SQUARES
xxx = Xxx *
xxxx xxx
xxxx(3) xxxx
xsxxx xxxxxx
xxx
xxx
XXX xxxxxx
(D xxx xxxx(5)
xxxx xxx
xxx xxx
To be parted; destitute of color; otherwise;
to want. 2 farming implement; to load; in
equality; one of the four cardinal points 3
Attracted: mature: Hebrew measure; to waste
by friction. 4. To grind with the teeth; robust;
girls name; feeble. 5. Torn asunder; a Tur-
kish prince; refined; an allowance for waste
STAR, Ind. WE Us. & Co.
NO. 2155-RHoMBoID.
Across. Complete. 2. Dry and friable. g.
PROFIT a. A kind of fOO1 s. An Anglo-saxon
Down.. A letter. 2 Thus 3. A young
person. f. An animal. s. A nut g. To enrich.
Z. A Mexican tree. s. A pronoun. 9. A letter.
REGGIE S.
NO. 2156-A DIAMOND.
/. A letter. 2 fox. g. kind of wine
made of white grapes. 4. A title of honor. s.
A letter. DoDo.
GALLON, 0.
NO. 2l57-woRD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
l. From rapidly take fish and leave an insect
2. From pulse take tree of the genus nyssa and
leave sediment. 3. From an animal take equal
value and leave a nation. 4. From a mineral
take a measure of length and leave mall piece
of money. 5. From crimson-like color take q
! retreat and leave a bird recently extinct. 6.
From small bagpipe take clique and leave
speeches. DEG.
W. SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 2158-sQUARE.
l. The Emperor Of Russia. 2. A species of
bean. 3. To support 4. Rank. DoDo
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
NO. 2155-RHoMRoIr

Across. Complete. q Dry and friable 8
Prof Profit. a. A kind of f0Od s. An Anglo-saz0n
Down. A letter. 2 Thus 3. A young
person. f. An animal. s. A nut g. To enrich
Z. A Mexican tree. s. A pronoun. 9. A letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

ARTHUR KErTH-We trust you will send US a
fresh supply of puzzles soop.
WE, Us & Co.-Here are the squares. We
thank you for them. Please call again soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
NO. 2158--sQUARE.

l. The Emperor of Russia. 2. A species of
bean. 3. To support 4. Rank. DoDo.
ANSWERS in three weeks.