davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The Seventh Day Adventist people con-
tinue to hold meetings at their tent, and
receive liberal patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peck have gone
to Bethel to attend the obsequies of Mrs.
Peck's father, +. :. Wellington.
Last Tuesday it was currently report
ed that Ross II. Maynard was danger
Ously sick at Marietta. Ga. Wednesday
morning telegram of inquiry was sent
from here, and the evening stage brought
reply from him saying he was well and
all right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
County 11eps.
BRlDPoRT.

Lots of hay.
Miss M. Miner is home again.
Mrs. +. Mary Clare is visiting in Monk
ton.
DR.. +. G.. Blaisdell has started a new
dOor-yard fence. 1t is to be made of wire.
Mr.. Doane and wife of Boston are in
town, visiting his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Searle.
Mrs. Ambrose IIemenway, who has
been quite sick, is now. we understand,
much better
The community was greatly shocked
on Sunday to hear of the sad accident to
Mr.. John Melvin. His family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

We have in our village practical ship
carpenter, Mr.. Philo Buck, and from his
efforts in his line while here we should
feel safe to recommend him to any who
desire work of this kind. His place of
business is at llarringtons shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
SGES MONS

IN TIE .fC8TiCl5S COURT. PEE: :INCT No. l, iu the e. aniy of c rhiSe, Tvrrilu:v of Arizuna. before John C. ElstGn, Justice ar the iearr; demau6 $9@.
 Mary 'F'ck' P"iniiii,
 C. $ Bcnham, Defiant
 The Territory of A:izoaa sends rrrc:irg to C. s. BV,N!iAM. "a nor-rc. idrLt rt thc rtrritor, Defchda'.t:
 You a'e hrreiy srtHmnncd and rcuuirrd tn appear before me at Wy office iir TrrnB slGEc county rf C"yli>s.. rn tle lj day Of April, \ D., lSEj, at "a o'clock A. ", tn answer the complaint Ol ihc above ramrd iIniaiiii, who q, HanAs Cf you tint vc!I are indebted tO .trr m Ike Sltm of uin. tl (&9J) d0ilt's, on a Sl,eri'.l contract for thy Lu;.rG and lodging uf Jalnrs H"rwood fer sixty days tG the summer Cf ISS5 as sjnwn by-ihr complaint row m; file in my o!}iyr Aud Ii you fail |" aup'"r and answer aid cou- piaint IS herein rrquir-,!. t.e plaintiff will lake judgment n&aii,t you uS dr.nauGcd al d f"r the ;: tl.iS sI!it
 Given undrr my hand this 1lih day cf February, 4. D., .%Sb
 JUlN; (. EASTON,
 Justice Oi the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26

Mir JOHNSON will practice in all the Courts Of the Territory, Tn both Ci7il and Criminal cases.
 Mir PALMER win devote his atteuton as expert in Bookkeeping, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING ol RECORDS COPYING, ABSTRAClIN ING, CONVEYANC- ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience of brsincss men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, tifs office offers unparaile ed advantages MT. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, Special B oksfor the entry of Houses and Lands for Sale or 10 Rent. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES viii be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, ds both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly Oukcn in cOnjuuction with their long experience in ike above business specalties), a sufficient guarantee Of prOmUtucss and economy MT. PALMER will also transact, as a~cnt in Tombstone, business Of any nature for per sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 liti"ttiG and disI aIch.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
Louisiana State lottery Comnan1
Ets Grand sinHIe Eussabcl

EEs Grand SinGIe EusIahcr HsTa wings will take place moHthly, and i!.e Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi annually as heretofore, besi iIuiH~ ~ March, 1886.
 N SaE.s3-Sb8Es 0EpOEg a'ErNg. Y'E 20 EYgN $ stSS1E'S'a,e E.. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, ,LASS E9. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, & EaI-i1 E:S. s.SG --zSSst Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26

"WS do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for ai the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings os The I.d.i-ianu State Lottery Company, and it person Elan age and contrGl tie Drawings >.rmseiYcS, and that the same are conducted V iih hnn
 eSty, fairness, and in good faith ,towI1d :il pal ties, and We authorize thc Company lO use tlis certificate, with fac sinilpS q: our signatures attached, in its advertisements. n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
SFERIFFS SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED out Of the District Court of the First Judi difial District in and for the County of Cochise, territory Of AriZoAR, To me direct cd and deliver ed un a judgment rendered in said Court oR the 10th d=y of February 1BSG in favor Of D A. Miller ct al and agalnsi 2. J. Bates, wherein I am commanded to make the sum Of $lu5O5 damages with iI- 1ersst thereon from date Of Judgment at the rate Ui --- per cent. per annum until pai:t: together with S76 G0 costs and accraing costs.
 have this day levied upon the following described property, to wit.
 An undivided one. e.siXth interest in the Riopeer and Calumet mining claims, stu Sted iR Caiifoipln mining distlicl, County uI EOchise, Territory df Arizona.
 Public notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 2ud day Of April, lSS6, between the hours of d. m. md n III. in front ol the Sheriff7s office, in the City of Tombstone CochISe County, Arizona Territory, 1 viii sell all the right, title and interest of Inc said T. J. Bates in and 10 tLe above described prarerty at Public Auction, to the highest and hest bidder, for cash, lawful money oI the United SLntes, 70 satisfy said execution and all custs. Da:cd this the l2th day ol March, lSS6.
 |. R. s. HATCH,
 Sheriff.
 By c. D. RErPY.
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
StijE 11ROtHer.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location ca the main street of BisSee and has opened frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- teras l-1Itf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26

Buy package. of Reform Tea ani receive handsome present at R ?. Mansfield. l-lSf 
 ~' Goods are being sold cheaper at snriRieEfield's store than ever before : S+lis city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26

loss oi uIsmory zassitude, nocturnal emlS- Sions, sTersiops to society, dinIncss of wis qioE, noises in the head, the vital fluid pass EHg unobserved through the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death,
 Dr. Mntie, whe is regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a case of this kind that the Vital Restorative (undcr his special devise and treatment) will not cure, or for anything i'm pure or injurious found in it. I1r. MiEtie treats all diseases successfully without mer cvry. Consultation free Through exam iAAtiQn and advice, including analysis of urine, $5. Prlce Of Vital Restorative Sl.50 bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; sYnt to any address upon receipt of price, or C, o. D, secure from observation and in pri- Tate nsEe, fl desired, by A. E. MlNT1E, M. pr. No 12 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- GpH curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gcnnorrhea, lecucOrrhedi gleet. For sale by al druggists; Sl a bottle, SIX bottles $5.
 Dr. Mirlie's DandelioR Pills and the best 'H l cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in 4imarket. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
Capital Prize, S75,000

sO9, ,G0O Tickets at Five Dollars Each. E'racsiO;,s. ia s'iGIs Em Pro5OrfiOE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. 98, Dept Gal, C.. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- uriays in each month, at the City Hail, Gt T:30 p. n. GEO. k. WATT,
 Adjutaut, A. l. tItw C,p naLGer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
ANN0USCENHE2N'T.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut stres5. between Fourth and Fifth,
 Ton bsiUne eNrizcna. CHARLES G. JOHNSON,
 Attorney y-at-Law and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de - bilitY, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, sperpatorrhea, lost maDhood, impo- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth follics and eXcesses Tn
 S1lf.b
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-26
Sample Bottle Free,

ll5e sent to any one applying by letter t$4tipg symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard to all business transactions
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

and coming homee Ansscsr. No because he did
not enlist at bis home. Transportation could enly
be furnished from place Of discharge to actual place
of enromeut
A. NJ. Pan Vert. OIL What we're the names Of
the division commanders Of the Fifteenth Corps al
toe battle Of Atlanta. Ga. July - 1861 To whas
division did the 18th Ohio, 6ih Iowa and fOsh H.
belong, and the Generals name who commanded
said division 3 What Corps did Prank r. Hiair
command nj that time? Alastcer l. First Division
Brig Gen. Woods; second Division Morgan r..
smith, Third Division. John r.. smith Fourth
ION, fifteenth Corps, Brig. Gen. VIM. Harrow,
COMMANDER. . The seventeenth Corps, July y,
III r. MIlon. IH-f What Congress pqss,d the
original arrearage act? What party hs,i the tsa-
iOrity at that time g. Who was the author Of Inc
bill > What Congress put the limitation to June
20. lssOs >. Did the House pass bill repeating tho
limitation Of arrears. and was it defeated in tho
Senate p dHstrer. J.. Forty-iilth Congress. z The
House Was Democratic Senate Republican. q Mr.
cummings, Representative from Iowa. Republic
ean was the author Of the bill; il referred 70
the Invalid Pension COMMITTEES june % 1873. On
motion OF Mr. Haskell, Representative from Kansas
Republican the rules were suspended and the bill
passed BY twO-thirds vote. 10 passed the senate
by vote "a to 4, the majority being Democrats. L
". H r. S0Htboid. ~ Y-Can n widow who has
a son living get pension death Of p son killed
IN the service. said widow having iost her husband
since close Of the war; Anslrsr Yes II she can
prove that she was dependent upon the soldier FOR
support.
NJ a. O,oaionna Minn-What constitutes An
murder iltstccr. Assassination IS murder. Due
there - q shade Of difference between the terms a.
ordinarily used IN that The former is committed Tor
hire without provOCatOn cause Of resentmens
gwen 70 the murderer by the person upon whom tho
crime IL committed, or " - a murder committed
treacherOusiy, with advantages Of time. place, OF
other circumstances Murder in criminal law Is
The willful Slaling Of person with malice aforo-
thought
d. C. p. SRcsrhW. ". Va-Can a father claim
pension on death Of who was killed in tho
service. said parent not being dependent on said
son Tor support 4ySlger. No. father ~ nOt
entitled to pension on account Of a who died in
service, unless he can prove dependence upon tho
son for support.
n n, Kaotcles. Wis-I Bounty claim allowed
and referred % Congress for appropriation viii ie
be allowed this session. and shall be able obtain
the money this summer 2 A soldier enlisted In
the army and was wounded. He was transferred
20 the V. r. e. and finally hOuorably discharged.
lie Mes an application for pension in lS66. which
was allowed and died two years afterwards. Is his
widow entitled to arrears from date OF wound un-
I'll date Of discharge? AIsi0er. 4. Yes. 2. No.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Abraham lincoln In War Times

lGotdWfn SDltb, IA hoentudns Hogdztne.l
/ yielded to the temptation and found the
President most kind and courteous A glance
was sufficient to dissipate the impression of
Lincoln's unseemly levity amid scenes horror
which had been produced in England by the
reception of his jokes and apothegms. Care
and anxiety never sat more yisibly on any
mortal brow. His love of mournful poetry was
proof that the natural temperament of the
man was melancholy, and his face showed that
he felt the full responsibility Of his terrible
position. i know not whether there was any
particle of truth in the story that after Chan
cellorsville he meditated suicide, but can well
believe that Charlottesville went TO his heart.
The little stories, one or two of which he told
in the interview which / had with him, were
simply his habitual mode of expression, and
perhaps at the same time a relief for his sur
charged mind-a pinch, as it were, of mental
snuff. 1t is needless 10 describe Lincoln's
figure, or the homeliness of language which,
when the theme was inspiring, became, as in
the Gettysburg address, the purest elOquence.
Democracy may certainly point with triumph
to this Illinois rail splitter" as proof that
high culture is not always necessary to the
making of a statesman. Indeed Lincoln's ex-
ample Is rather dangerous in that respect. The
roots of his craftsmanship were his probity and
right feeling, which are not the invariable
characteristics of the Western politician. There
were some things which he did not know and
had better have known. When he was told
that there was no moro money in the Treasury,
he asked whether the printing press had
given out" The unguarded condition of the
President, with Southern raiders close at hand.
struck me. j remember, even at that time, and
/ was not surprised. when the catastrophe
arrived,
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Grant and Logan.
[P. o. Hapss. IN Omaha Bee.l

Ut. ". H0tc1. VI OftuNI nee.
About this time occurred another circum-
stance with which / think / had something to
do, and one that renewed the friendship be-
tween Gen. Grant and Gen. Logan, which had
been temporarily interrupted by Geo. S. Bout
well when Secretary of the Treasury under
Grant. About the time that Sumner, Trum-
bull Carl SehurZ and Upton were assailing the
President, a number of friends of Gen. Logan
happened to meet at Wizards Hotel and viii
Short, now living in Washington, said he heard
that Gen. Logan intended to make a speech
against Grant. We all agreed that we would
see him one at a time and try TO prevent him
from assailing the President / happened to
meet him first. In answer to my question he
said: No; but don't like the way some Of
his friends treat me-" / told him thought,
and all his friends that had heard speak of it.
that he ought 70 make a speech for Grant. He
said he would see about it. A few days after
ward met him passing through the rotunda
OF the Capitol, and he told me he had made up
his mind to fight for the "old man." / went
Immediately TO Ben Bristow, then Acting At
torney-General, and told him what Gen. Logan
said. He was so agreeably surprised that he
put on his hat and went to the White House
and told the President The friendship be-
tween Grant and Logan was never again re-
Taxed.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Two Rooms at the White Bouss.
[Bosion Trareler.l


The young wife's room is the scene of con.
tinued gayety during the hours when the Presi-
dent is attending to affairs Of State. How diff
ferent the apartment which adjoins il on the
west Visitors have often noticed that this
room is never open. The curtains are tightly
drawn and no one ever thinks Of crossing its
threshold. 1t was in this room that Garfield
lived for months, tortured by assassin Guiteau's
bullet, while Nation hoped aud prayed for the
recovery that never came. The room is
almost precisely as it was the day when Gar
field was taken from il and carried to Elberon,
where he breathed his last. President Arthur
had a horror Of the place He gave orders
that it should remain untouched as long
as he was in the White House and these
orders were strictly obeyed. President Cleve-
land has said nothing upon the topic as yet, but
IL is understood that he, too is loatb to break
the silence Of that room which witnessed so
much suffering during the long and wearisome
Summer months Of I6Sig The contrast between
the two rooms is most notable one-life and
death could furnish no stronger.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

Rome, pilgrims are entertained for the last
three days Of Holy Week, gratuitously lodged
and fed, and their feet washed by Cardinals and
nobility Of both sexes. The Pope. in honor OF
our Savior's act, washes the feet Of 10 apostles
(BiShops) each Maundy Thursday. The reason
OF the number ID IS probably to include st.
Paul or st. Matthias. or the host at the feast
where Christ washed the feet. The Roman
Church think the custom may have originated
from the fact it is held that.an angel appeared
to st. Gregory the Great, when he daily fed II
poor men.
The important lesson taught is that we ought
not be above our Master. We should conde-
scend to lowly Offices for humanity. Glory
beams from the cross. Humility is Christ-likc.
Abound in kind acts. Happy are ye If ye do
them" (Y III
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
A R.bsli tor supper.


Looking back over opr soldier days it seems
laughable how little a thing would cause
commotion and insure fun for the boys in blue.
remember one Instance which will relate as
an illustration. A squad had been detailed
from my company Coz, LIST Mieh.) to tear up
railroads, destroy bridges, etc, and we expected
10 reach Cheraw I'VE were in Carolina) the next
day by marching hard. Well, we handled the
rails lively, built fires and twisted the heavy
iron out Of all natural shape, made havoc with
what bridges we found, and then marched 10
miles over the toughest roads you ever saw be-
fore receiving orders for camping. The hard
work and march had about taken the tuck
out of us and we did not feel over-lively rs we
wearily gathered fuel for fires, hunted fresh
water. aud camped, preparatory to getting sup
per, which usually consisted of bareback, coffee,
and fresh meat il we could snatch on TO any. /
had go my fire well under way, and grease in
my frying pan 10 cook up my bareback in, when
/ hear hooling, hallOoing, yelling, and This
way, boys" There he is, "Whoop, there he
goes" and as i looked up the row of tents it
seemed as if every one Of the boys was coming
full tilt with pandemonium at their heels,
yelling at every jump. Pretty soon / under
stood the cause. poor little jack-rabbit had
got scared out of his lair while some one was
gathering wood, and all the boys started to get
him for their supper. On they came, throwing
sticks, stones. and anything handy, but the
poor scared little fellow had contriyed 10 keep
out of their clutches, and as he got closer and
saw my fire he ran almost up to me. gave one
kick and landed him in the ashes. 1t was only
the work of a moment to sever the head and
begin skinning. As the boys came up l coolly
said:
Look here, boys; see what nice rabbit l
caught for supper"
"Well, Van, that's about the best shot you
ever made: amt it,"
And with good-natured laugh they left me
to fry my puss instead of bareback for supper.
But my lucky shot served to enliven the camp
during the evening as we talked it over and
about it, forgetting our long tramp and tired
limbs soon after, and going to rest as if we had
had a good time.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
BRAIN-RAcKERS

RIO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATToEAL TRIBUEE In which the puzzle
b found. Answers Of gues=eFs rlay be forwarded
within week after receiving ths TRIBUNE DO not
make numerical enigTnas Of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded j
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JULY -.
Conundrunas-
4. Because Il Is no mower
2. When he fOoE n hack at the cherry tree.
3. His head prevents him from going too far.
4. Because he knows how 30 stretch hs bill.
8. When he b. out Of patients.
BKHEADINGs AND TRASsPOsITIoNs
L. james G. Blaine
2. Hold before a lOOkinRgiass and read:
Strange things have come 10 pass
Fools cart read without glass
3. Klegg, legg. egg. & Shill. Hill. IN.
.. Answer lost VIII Minnie briggs send IL again
Riddie-passiOn.
hiab of the l1mes-GrOveT Cleveland.
Soldiers Friend-f5eorge Lemon.
a Curse 10 ihc s.ate-Iniemperance.
Firsi Sign Of Deatb-The letter d."
Numerical Enigna- Speak well OF all or not NJ
ooEUNDRUMs NEW AND OLD.
J. why ~ a side-snddie like "A quart measure p
Nellie N. Keith 8ealdsburg, Cal.
2 What paft Of a vessel ID like a hens nest -
Robert G. stanford Pbiladephia Pa.
3. What h that which lives in the Winter. dies in
the Summer and grows with its roots upwRrd7
g. u YOU throw man out Of the window. what
3 Why II iic largest city in ireland likely 10 be-
come the largest place Ia the world?-Kaie HAr-
risOn, Chicago, III.
HIDDEN FISHES.
J. How hale and hearty he looks
2 viii you have glass Of ale. wife?
3. John will be carpenter.
q. Thou canst urge the mRiter.-C r. Engle,
Miffiin, ..
RHYnIEG RIDDLE
Although human shape wear
mother never had.
Ard though 40 sense nor life shore.
lu finest sls I'm clad
lsy iittle fgiris j m valued much
Beloved and highly priced
Nei stili my cruel fate II such
BY boys ] am dcspised
Matte Deunan. Prairie Star, Neb
HoOsIER BOY's ENIGMA
Ny first comes IN August my second IA June
Ms third in blossoms Nav
Ny fourth IN September and 9Th in December.
Ny sixth in November gray
AIy whole comes once a year
Stays three brief months, then leaves US drear
Edwin Randolph
ARITHMETIcAL ENIGMA.
am old az Jared. less the number Of verses n
Romans, loE The number - words IN the middle
verse 81 ST. Matthew. divided by the number o
Kings emiitcn by Joshua added 20 the number q
verses in St. John less the age ~ Aaron when a,
died. multiplied by The number 81 thieves crnciiee
with Christ less tie number Of years JoRsh wa,
hidden in the house 81 God less the number q
times Naarnan washed Ia the Jordan.-Ge org,
Thompson.
HIDDEE ANIMALS
]. Did Zcb rake Tie front yard7
= lie came late 10 hs dinner
3 America 20 the front
4. Bunco tlic game he tried
.. ] abhof seaside resorts. -D'Onkey
DID YOU EVER SEE MEf
Flesh and blood am M other creatures be-
Aud yet there ~ no such thing IN me
E They took tIIe from my native land
Where Nas born aud bred.
1 And with a sharp knife
] 3 They took from my head
I They gave uRnseOus stuff 90 drink
ID b. enough 20 make mad
/ ] end disIuio- belween Kings and Qseens
And make true lovers glad.
H. NJ. Mccall. Cole Camp, Mo.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

BUFFALO, y. y. Jan. &, i6s0.--In the Spring
Of 1851 took a severe cold that settled IN my
kidneys My family physician could do moth
ing for me. Had Intense pain, every two weeks,
in my right kidney. Lost lesh. Consulted sew
eral physicians 10 no purpose Tried many
kidney medicines without the slightest benefit
Took five bottles OF Warmers safe cure, and am
today perfectly well aud strong.-THOMAs
BEMISli, 70 Hanshirc street
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
uIDDEN ANIMAIR-


desire" said Miss EsmcraldA Longcofln,
entering music store on Austin Avenue +" 10
purchase piece Of music for my little brother,
who plays on the piano"
Here. Miss, is precisely what you want for
80 cents"
Only 30 cents2 Why. he's much further
advanced Than that. for last month be played
piece worth 70 cents. Haven't you some
thing for dOilarf1
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
oConsumntlop C.,an

would be truthful name to give to DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" the most efiica-
cious medicine yet discovered for arresting the
early development Of pulmonary disease. But
Consumption cure" would not sufficiently in
dictate the scope of its influence and usefulness.
In all the many diseases which spring from a
arrangement Of the liver and blood the I" Discov-
cry " is safe and sure specific. or all drug
gistg
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

pTpv All Flts stopped free by DIR. kIine,s Great
] 10. Nersc Resierer. No FiIs afler arsl days
Marvellous Ireatsc aud trial boIile free
~ q SeIld 10 Dr. Kline Arch 1T, Phila Pa
EeEIion The National Tribana
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

:. kosA iaat, Shipnnn, Mo- 2. Anna Bushman
Fo"icr lnd., " Elmer A. Austin, I'erlIaIn, Nc Z;
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
ARITHNETIcAL ENIGMA.

am a. old az Jared. less the number % verses ir
Romans, lcss thc number ~ words in the middle
verse 81 ~ Matthew. divided by the number Of
Kings emiitcn by Joshua added 20 the number Of
verses in 80. John, less the age 81 Aaron when lac
died. multiplied by The number Of thieves crucified
with Christ less tie number Of years JoRsh was
hidden ia the house 81 God less the number 81
times ARaman washed Ia the Jordan. -CcOrge
Thompson.