davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

As these are tie DAYS Then you fee like
wearing . choice diamond or gold charm,
emolematic Of your order, 10 might De- We'll
% suggest 20 your wife or lady friend That
Zierlevu & tarsfen at q. Monroe 81. have
q line line II these goods for sale this week.
aud Will otter low prices on the same.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

See those elegant Masonic charms, set
with diamonds. at IS Mcnroe-st. They are
EninE last.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24
Elegant Opera Fans
At Heyn's Bazaar. l9 Monroe-s..

Get your Holiday photographs 1T Hamil
tons lie makes the finest Cabinet Photo
graphs for 8 per don
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

With chains Tor - each ar Heyn Bazaar.
as Monroe Sc. All warranted eooi time
keepers
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

The best Of Oysters, at f. J, Dettenthater's
liz MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

The LARGEST stock 0f Partridge Quail. Wild
Turkey. Tennessee SQUAD. Rabbits anC
Squirrel ia The city. at +. Dettenthaler =
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

Tie West Side l.4k ail be- open here
slter ever. afelne-l and Tuesday. Thurs
ia. All Saturday evenings
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

Holiday TEesents.

The finest line ia this city ~ remarkable
los prices. u. ). EyANS q 20,
IL Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

Ne f-sa sfA ur.e ..at 81 JAF dle.D
has become Interested ia religion Is fhrle
n0thas iasl sll atace lhe masua,e 3D.
aasai4 frola a.ls|n s sth tas .Alaos
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

NO\~>oc that are fretful. peevisb.
NAV 40 cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains. or
stomach Disorders. can be relieved
40 once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price - cents. Sold by
". +. White and +. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

\ Great Rame.

Warranted 20 give satisfaction IN every
reanect AZ Hem BaLaar. = M0nrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

Talr II.xen Counta.

At Geo. A. Ia. & N 70, cAfisimas Card
and Novelties. - M0<oe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

The anesE and largest line ever shown
noa t0 lee seen a. Hegns bazaar. - Mon
r0e-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24
Plush, PLAQUE and Antique Brass Clocks

They are beautiful. All holiday present
seekers should see them o. Heyn's Bazaar,
IS MOnroe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24
HINlEII4hFOTk.

!
- BUSINESS NANIlD htAi iNl q n b
ID lu1lf a. Or iutei ia tl..uN-s F.. e
j. sauE sa-Et If l.u Ett cI reII.tl Ao
drt- d. 4. d.. tarc GER ier eu els.
- IS. Tll.--r1s7F l-lr~-l[ .r III 49,. GA
VI II -. ...,' 49,. -. rr
t.isf. ,...,, ,.r. ,--'.,'f'1l --... ~ 81 ..r.
~ fof Z ta~t \ ' f
III -f[ll- i--,. .... ....
,''..-s 81 49,. f .. .,.t
$500, .... -. ...
X AH-fi l-tfhtA hDii4 NHo EAr n p
- 49, ~ 80 '- '-
~ AZ lft--i n 5 fiI ll-l - fitfil Hr. rF~
" ~ fe-t "e guarantee ~ lcl. l.-e-- y .
I.'Ls & Co., u ft4fi 90 ttt
sr,p e<, $500 $1,000
1919 - - = ta r. II - II
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24


CT a. f.l,-- = t'f ALL ? 4 y TT
i.Ift...r ESD lt7
Csoarcx slsaia 80 sst
s'''"..-' '''''.''
ttavn amen t.i...r .a.s ssaa.s.r
-
iadF Nstfaei nzAf es Hei' sife ~ al
tspss 1f g..s I'D 80 Stage lA@ t1ta't
sea- hs a s4g
tAe iA' me Da' t E" "'
and e.Fii.l-s So 4,fe Hr a. A@
lsli4ls lLs a. : ana "a Nat YES
Wears ..lI.- .s.f go .asf ia- English
.a1se aal $50. l.l aaf discover wigs eta-
csa.sl so4.s aele slell Lef3 ASA l-alg
Cam.le.L
~ -,... fr
&c.. s.,.... 8. ........,. ,+.g .s..fl
-. ~. p.-....sf .... ...,.-r .al s.f.r same
sr.t-e.... An.-f Esd ..rs
~. s.l ....-.'.s a..ta- I.rg ,..e
............., f.. ......... r.tn--.
$3.50, ~. ..r .at... ~ n.s,aa.. 4,
-. .,... .........a. s.ta tas ..iab,.a
Asa1seraer sends IS maaltcript copy
ct thas a-aa-.fl. Christmas po~a. Anna
sai Wllsf lrater sta re4as thar
~ qaoi.sa 't THIS He gao n'' ao a. y =
se.as4 appear. 10 neatly every eoase.ou
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

From cent. 10 g. a. Heyns Bazaar, IS
Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24
For Esegsat ChrI.tma.


yossIiiss. go to GAV Aesl 8 Co. % Mon
rle n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

20 Che srgest .r SIZE snd Al. a. extremely
lew rrices A. Hrvns bae1sr q, n anras sf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

\CouteAi
% Geo. a. Hal AcoS For Christmas Pres
n-s, al ~ Mouroekt
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24
Attsnslea sia.oa..

For ths Best Celery
10 70 r. Detienthaier ~ Monr0e-st 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

% . Geo A. Hsu oo'f'aay', g Non
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

80 differently men iooS stthings. Pres
t.ent Cas-. ELAsa sends lhs name of Jtugs
MttHsss .1iorsd 90 the Senate for Re
cortsr 81 Deeds "a Che District OF Columbia.
Jl,fs F,aa.H. ol Grand Rapids sends
J4sas M,gHsss colofed 81 Jackson for
IL. al. th.. ehsr.,.. of murder
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

Reaudf1I linz selling fss. ~ fhe prices
go way down Come and see them a.
Hsrn 2 Balaar A. Nen-oe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-24

TIA absurd oul faat appeared IA the
poem "a fh 3 page yesterday Was the fault o
TIE psoof reader who = now hiding 10 the
hii1. fl the second verse for
sgac hru saos. .Ae wifh4r.d rose
isaol az bones Hps
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
FASCIES.

FaiIIe Franchise slshes fifteen inches
wide have satin edges.
Grenadines have designs embroidered by
hand in floss silk.
silk mits are shown with delicate de-
signs Of the finest work.
ParaSOls now correspond 10 the bonnet
in color aud trimming
Chemisettes Of piece lace have full fraises
Of narrow lace 10 correspond.
Cashmere, camcl's-hair serge and surah
are used for travelling costumes.
Silk gloves have chenille figures in bright
cOlOrs embroidered on the arm.
Invisible net, point d'esprit and halines
gluze are used for wells with bOnnets and
hats
Louisine silk dresses have rcvers, collars,
cuffs and vest made Of silk OF a contrast
ing color.
Null ichus in blue or gray are knOtted
about the throat when dust renders travel
ing troublesome.
Rongec and surah are used for light
linen and more comfortable.
Collars with plastrOns, epaulets and cuffs
10 correspond are made Of eut'beads in jet,
amber, garnet and opal
Panels, collars and cuffs Of velvet are
used for camels-hair costumes, the gather
ed pIastron being Of twilled silk.
Grenadines with plush stripes have the
plush so cut that il resembles overlapping
shells. Others with wide meshes have
plush dots.
The avorite shades for gloves for even
ing wear are putty and tan color. For
wear with tailor-made costumes there are
gloves Of corresponding tint.
Travelling dresses for young persons are
made with pOstilliOn bodice, klt-plaited
skirt, short sprOn drapery in front and long
straight drapery at the back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
SERVICEABLE COUNTRY DRESSES

Strong, scryiceable country and noun
tain climbing dresses are made of the goods
used for window awnings, and are very
pleasant to wear, especially those that are
finished without dressing. They should
be- laundried without starch, and irOned
while quite. damp. Materials that are not
in constant need of repairs are especially
acceptable To mothers 10 whom summer
in the country often means perpetual de-
mand on their time il they attempt To
keep their children'S wardr0bes in even
prcscntable condition. Ordinary apron
check makes very desirable dresses for chill
dren and misses for out-oi-doOr play dresse.,
~ also does stripped shirtings and denims.
Children, either little girls or boys, may
have blouse or princess dresses and c0Inbl-
nation drawers and waists Of such goods,
and for midsummer these, with stockings
and shoes and gOsSamer underwear, will bc
abundant clothing for general out-of-door
use.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
His Preference.


Arkansaw backwoOds school teacher TO
bOyj-"Did you want to come to SCHOOL,
Boy-"Wmt hurtin ter come
Tcachcr-''But you thought it better to
get an education, eh?'
Boy-"Didn't think er enufr NV it ter
hurt me"
Teachcr-''Thcn why did You Gomez"
Boy-"Wall, dad he said had ter pillow
thcr new groun, with or bull tongue ur 90
ter school, il didn't matter cr blame which
so ! come t. school, thinkin' I'd try il or
few falls
Teaccer-''How do like il rs far as you've
gOt?"
Boy-"Ain't dead in love with it
Teacher-"lferc, take this book now and
let me teach you your letters"
Boy-'Ain't got no letters. Sis is Their
only one on Their place that gifts any let
tiers. y
Tcacher-''I mean that you must learn
the alphabet"
Boy tcontemptuously)-"Whut, all them
marks"
Teacher Yes"
Boy taking up his hat wall, ergood
by. I'd ruther rassle with the bull tongue. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
ras listening with graye attention to the

was listening with grave attention to the
lady. A. .bo
saloon,n continued the latter. An, theI
if YOU would be so very kind as to permit
me to walk with you could explain what
| mean
'sBy all means, madam" responded the
innocent old gentleman, and he turned 10
the door of the hotel closely attended by
Mrs. Domville. Daisy and l followed
them.
'sWho is this woman, and what does she
want with my uncle?" she asked.
'She wants all Scarborough to see her
walking with him on the promenade, l
suppose, - l replied.
Daisy looked at me with eyes of innocent
wonder. She scarcely seemed to compre-
bend. p,
81 am vexed," she said, presently; Il
hoped we should have been all by ourselves,
to-day at least"
To-day! Is there any special reason
connected with tO-day?" asked.
Eyes" she responded with faint sigh.
Tomorrow our friends are coming, and
fear there will be no more pleasant morn.
ings for us all, such as we have had lately" "
''Your friendsr' l murmured, perplexed
and dismayed.
eyes, the only friends We have in Eng
land, Dr. Branksome and Mr.. Fosdyke.
They are coming tomorrow in the yacht
which believe my uncle has bought"
Pain and jealousy filled my heart. 1t
seemed that those halcyOn days which had
brought so much of joy to me were at an
end.
"And will your new friends-I beg par
don, Your old friends ought to have said
make it impossible for you to see me any
mOre?"
Ny tone was hard and constrained, but
| could not help myself. She looked into
my, face little dOubtlully, and then she
withdrew her eyes quickly. l knew that
she had read the secret of my heart. felt
her arm trembling within my own. for
got everything; the shOrtneSs of our ac-
quaintance, Mauleverer's milliOns-nO, /
did think of them, and l cursed them bit
terly rs | saw in them barrier between
myself and my darling. But for those
wretched millions | should have spoken
there and then and learned my fate. All,
how little knew all that hung upon that
moment of fatal indeciSiOn!
For the next instant it was too late to
speak. The loud voice OF Mrs. DOmville
was heard calling me to bring Miss Stan
clitfe to the place where she and Mr.. Maui.
everer were sitting, in order that she might
introduce her weedy son to the rich man.
niece.
was forced to move, but rs did so
said with passionate emphasis: You will
not forget me, you will not drop me now
| because your other friends are coming"
"How could you think that We should?
she answered with laugh that was some,
what forced. "Only | fear it will be al,
together different then" she added, "and
it has been delightful time-haS it nOt?'
For the rest OF the morning | was doom
ed to listen to the vulgar chatter Of the
woman who had thus, almost fOrcibly,
laid hands not only upon Maulevercr him
self, but upon my darling. But when we
parted in the hall of the hotel there was Al
expression on DaiSy'S face that did some,
thing to aSsuage my jealous misery.
fro De CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

and 1 was left alone to dream as Almaschar
himself never did,
1t was not until the next morning that
saw either Mauleverer or his niece again.
Harding had not been idle during the day.
He, too, had ascertained the relationship
between the millionaire and the young
lady; he had even learned her surname.
But in addition to this he had been told
by one of his infoTmants that, after all,
there was little doubt as to whether Miss
Stanclifie was in reality the'neice of Maui
eyerer There is some mystery about
her, he remarked earelessly, not knowing
how deeply was interested in her.
had taken a liking TO Harding. His
CHEEKY cynicism acted as q wholesome cor
receive to my boyish optimism, and had
found in his talk at the dinner table and
in the smoking room almost the only en-
jOyment had yet tasted in Scarborough.
/ felt that il was due TO him that / should
give him some explanation of my aequain-
lance with Miss Stancliffe; but was care
full to say nothing of the scene at the rail-
way station at York.
''Well, my boy" he said when had
finished my recital, which included an &C
count of Mauleyerer's visit TO my room,
''au / can say is that You are deueedly
lucky. Why, YOU have made friends with
the prettiest girl and the richest man in
England! 1t is always your quiet dogs
who carry everything before you. Don't
he surprised, however, if try to cut you
out"
And so the next day, when again the
glorious sunshine tempted the most delicate
out of doors, not only saw my love, but
spoke to her, held her hand in mine, look
ell into her eyes, and felt that the beauti-
tul face was lighted up with smiles that
were meant for me and me alone.
All, my love, my love. As i look back
upon that happy day when first our real
friendship began: when | see you in my
minds eye rs you were then, with the
bright light Of youth and freedom from
care shining in your cOuntenance; when
hear once more through the years that
have passed the pure melOdiouS voice and
the sweet laugh OF innocence and joy; and
when remember all that has happened
sinre-the mystery and the tragedy, the
pain. the sorrow, the cruel suffering and
bitter degradation through which you have
been called upon to paSS-l can scarcely
realize the fact that you and that lovely
laughing girl are one and the same. Ii was
surely i'm another world that you and |
walked apart from all our fellows, on that
day. never to be eflaced from my memory,
on which we first sat side by side as friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinSlOw's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren tcething, is the prescription Of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States. and has been used for
Orty years with never failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value is
incalculablc. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhGa, gripping
in the bowels and wind collie. BY Civ
ing health to the child il rests the mother.
Price DC a bottle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
No. ?O6.-A Charadc.

Ny FIRST and NY LAST each two words comprise
OF respectable shape but dinlinuiivc size.
The iTS of NY FIRST and idsf Of NY LAST
Will rcdcn small ears like a Wiutry blast.
The lust Of NY FIRST we often intiamc
With the frS OF Ny LAST being one and the same.
My FIRST into type is successfully carved;
My LAST in cold weather should never be- starved.
WI. II. NEONASS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
LAWN TENNYsoN.
How the Poet May be Made to Serve the
Purpose Of Later Lover.

p.t6k.
Angelina Maud Augusta, in your graceful tennis
suit
From your pretty Tam O'Shanier 10 you dainty
canvas boot,
You are ike new Diana, with racket for a
bow:
You have strung upon its sthngleis one or two
COOL hearts, 1 know.
As you skim above the green sWard, swinging
high your weapon light,
There's no limit 20 the poetry that feel ought
% write:
But beyond an old quotation can never, never
get,
For you seem TO me to be the Love tina, Hath Us
In the Nd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
4 Delicate Subject.
!N0rria0lrh Htrii

An exchange prints instructions "How
to Tell Girls Age" 1t is a pretty mean
man who will tell girls age. And it is i
much smarter one who can discover il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
-r,,y MASTER SLEEPS.
p,,,,,t,e in Brooklyn Eag'e.

p,,g,,tie IN Brooklyn Eag'e'
- u,pe with sweet perfume
breath ~ ~, through the open door
me 80. Shadows in the nom -
rstit'Ss. !, tbr sllnheaulS ON the nOor.
L,vgi Win ...' 49, rrnnn and drOne,
6ull,.,,f6 aloud in wiltqi way;
3 iallSs ISlmaS,cr on his throne
oil 'c. .,,,'JIy ON this sweet June day.
tlS ''''' -,
, ,,isv schools his dreams .ru-,,
h NON u', IN, hlrE through paths OF light
I've >Nry, ,,,..,.J ani ripPling streams,
sfnp.lus ~ bnDc and morning bright.
yhl.Il',''.,r,. SrhOolmaStcy WiSc.
-. .. ~, .y,. 6pru JUS q! 2 S IT'S
Iih '' ,;, ,s ne grabs Bi.l blEEs "
: in , gum me h. Gast ty from his back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
Brother and Sister.

1t is bad enough when a young mans
sister takes his hat when going for horse
back ride, bat when she calmly apPrOpri-
ates his base hall mask for a hustle she tri-
fles with brothers love.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
BE Careful.
Tim g;ni81s

Never spread an i'll report about your
neighbor until YOU know positively that
it is true; and don't do it then if he is 4
good deal bigger than you are.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
No. eO7.-Transpositions.

\ disguise if you trauSpOSc,
Base will the answer b..
TranSpO>c again, Ills wiCkednC~s,
From which the righteous flee,
And now reversed my mission is
To exist, u you will see.
WILL |. Dew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

Passenger trains daily, including sunday. Ae.
C0mmodatIon trains run daily except sunday.
W J. ROBINSON.
General Freight nnh Passenger Agent.
FRED uUsEMfS,
Trav. Pas. Agent
J. g. TOMLlNHON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W, Vail
DITrSBURG. CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS u, X.
Han Handle RouIeD
Time tabl. fpr Fast and West corrected Ia June
- iSs Trims leave Pan Handle station, fcJt
Of Eleventh street near public landing. n follows
Central standard Time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

All trains daily except Sunday
Trains u swing Bddgrpon at ia p m nS2 city
timel arriy at Chicago NJ GO following morning.
Trains ie ave Cleveland Cor Wheeling af SIS ..
Leave tieSelsna II 10 q M smi,e :: Stsdr =
pom si 7a5 4. m
Y A. F0ED.
Gen PazL and Ticket Agent. Pittsbu1, Pa
JAMES NcCREA,
General Manager, PittsbuTK PA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
WHEELING AND PITrSBURG DIVISION.

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVISION.
ON and after May ID. lss6, passenger trains will
run ~ Misunderstanding time:
DEPARTURE.
For PiitSburg-SOha. M. daily 5:tS m, daily
la D. M and 60 y. m, daily.
For Washington =. IN, daily except sun
day.
ARRIVALS,
From pittsburg-9:2i u. m, daily li:35 a m.
and 60 p. M, daily; 1925 y, III. daily.
From WaShington-I.Na. M, daily except sun
day 1925 y. m daily.
G. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent
H. DUNliAM, General Manager.
IT LANE. Travelling Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
A Touching Appeal

Child about to be spanked l-"Oh, mann
ma, dear, do wait till winters il makes me
so warm in summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

Cambridge Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
Ia IS a. M. Bellaire sis a. N. Returning arrives
al Wheeling at Go p. m, daily except sunday.
1850 D. m train thrnugh 10 Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through io Cincihnau
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
$40 D. m. Bellsire at AIS y. m, daily except sun
day
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
nj ll:i A. m and arrives at MouIldsyille al ls:lo
y. IN, daily except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation leaves at SIS p. m.
Through coach nom Wheeling Ia Cincinnati
daily on No. J. leaving Wheeling al s:3S u NJ, ar
irving AT Cincinnati at 60 p M
B& q. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection made for all points south and
Southwest North and Northwest, making this a
desirable route for coloniSts and persons moving
To the great west, and Io whom particular siieii-
ton is given.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale at depot,
sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
I. e. BURKE
Ticket Agent Il. 4 q. Depot.
JOHN kAlllE
Ticket Agent, uAder Mcclure Houe.
JOHN T. LANE Trav. Passenger Agent
e. X. LORD. Gen. Pass Agent
/ L. I. DENRlES, General Agent, Wheeling,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

All trains daily cIcept Sunday.
PIllIaan's Palace Buffet or Hotel Sleeping
Can through without change ffprl SieiitebSlIls
Fad a. Philadelphia and New York, we,, " 90
lumbus, Cincinnati, Louisville. ChIcago. India
napolis and ~. Louis
For through tickets. baggage checks, sleeping
ear accommodation, and any further information
apply % JsO. q. TOMLINSOS, Ticket Agrbt nj
Pan Handle station. foot 81 Eleventh street. az
Ai City Ticket Office under Mcfyurs Hou-s, wheel.
Ing. JAMES MoCREA,
General Manager. Pittsbury. Pa
y. A. FORD.
Gen1 Pass and Ticket Agent, Pittsislrg. Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
Answers.
lS-MAnOS- COPY

lSS-ManOS-eOpy.
1884 pirate.
l9O-Henry VIII Of England: reigued IS years,
nearly; his children were Edward VI, Mary and
Elizabeth.
lgl-A sOap-bubble.
l92-Fire-brand.
IGN. DIX. NJ. d.
1871. Reservation. . Valetudinarian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

be addressed TO h. X. ClIADBOJRN, lcNlSlONl u, NC.
No. 2O2.-Numcrical Enigma.
\ father furnishing his Son,
FluuriShcS Il >, {, > =, !.
4 servant catching mice for fun,
Touches not II vile |, ;, , |.
Sitting in the house where work Is done,
At the door hear a ), >, !.
With the nnmbcrlc>S p.c;ixcS under the sun,
We may reckon among the LOT >, |.
Of all the English letters there's none
More common. few used more Often than |.
When a boy is in trouble or places new,
His thought and call il for his |, ,.
\ broker or agent collects a fee
When stocks and bonds are at |, > ;.
When Oliver Twist of the food wanted more,
lie wished for another |, , ). I.
star actors and actrcSSc; contrivc
ToPlay great l, >, ), 1, lEMPHATIC,
No. 2O3.-IIidden Animals.
The snow flakes shattered Ger the land.
And from the north the cold winds came;
Long wrrathS of frost the gardens drnped
And Cilin-ShUpcs the window pane.
\ down the street a solemn monk
Eyes all the children out at play.
They prattlc-merry little hearts,
on joyous sports and Christmas day. K.
~
No. cola Double Acrostic.
Words Of eight letter. The initials and finals
are alike, and are the same rs the and :
|. Far, far away in eastern CLINE
The sacred laws ! name.
,. In Il famous sacred order
The highest place claim
, rs of you read, i'm fables oil,
name the immOrtalS' tUui.
/. And now tumor hard You find,
Not cla>scd among the good.
> Within the dim cathedral walls
My proper place appears.
c. With hristlcs am thickly set,
That CaiISc full many tears.
:. Ny business is hut to record
To argue do not pause
$. Again you find. as at the first,
Those noted sacred laws. tNDINE.
No. 2OJ.-An Anagram.
Try to excel: do not dcplorc
What yOu may seem Ia need:
Shnuld UmWiC linn try IL roar
Perhaps he would succeed.
It's rivalry that leads men on
10 struggle till the prize is Won.
NELSONIAN.