davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
zOrIUna.

NU11uE-I. HkNRY TTI1-
In the owner aad 0sunnp, =. IN TIER
knoSn as folion House, h,,,r ~ -ls hOuss
sou.nssI oorner Second And ~ hs
streets' n the Second wa,d wallll
city o. WILMINGTON, onun,y oi d AsI
and state ef DelawaYo, In comp,,.Sw wv Oitilsl
the ereQuifementB ofthe acts of r,'anoe ,ss 20 viii
Aaeembly In such oese mRdn 80 ~ Hentnl
do hereby give notice that tb"n pfaVldet,
writinS 70 tho Oourt of 9anoFnl ~. sppy lAl
tho Poeee and jail nsueslohS vi
the state OF Delaware, 10 and s,s9p I'll
tle County, on MobdRy. ina TX ~ nes 0AL
4: " 1883 being mo next tas1n y ~
u0uft ,for lloonse for said hons, a. ass W sid
tavern, for the sale therein of iI,. ~, ~ laaOf
liquors IN iesaquantitiss than o.. ealRg
DO drunk on the pramipos, ntd ~ flH't, toI
rospootahlo oitiEuns OF said ~, WlloRngi
mend the eaii application. vie, '''a Ncoa-|
David HBm mend Hohsrt y M,
l.dwhrd nj olchoir 4 zSbl,v "'oNn
nosri. aAs@nonsf @ ueo Qann
~ W ShocSlay I.sI,s e,lS HH
ans nuns "a totWrna Martin TiAup
C, ,nv.ttet John : tl1is
Hsn,v n.Sa.s JShu btalns.,in
JGmaa Phillips JRmss n "a oly
A HilGnr nrol,h ggsatnefV
Robert = aapbio III ni.oerg
Jpnathan 2 bar ,,gmsa II ~
I q birtEel - "'@slen
m9t@ HENRY FgLpwylyR
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
J. u. JOHNSON h BON.

The undersignod tStoEdg biB thanks for
ths patronage na'toaei upon him b. his
late place OF DnRidtss N. D.. d.rnor Of rin tn
and Shiplsy streets, and respectfully soiieits
3 oontinuAL9e OF the came In his present To-
cation. ISAAC =. BULLOOk. n7-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

NyorIoK-I.s oATEARINE CLARK
~ tho teuArt % tho house situated at
the northeast corner OF Lobdell and
W illiams etrest, IA the second ward of toe
city Of W lin ingt on, county Of rev CAstIo
and state OF Dolhware, in compliance with
the requiromontH OF tho acts OF the General
ASSEMBLY IN suoD cafe made and provided,
dc hereby givs notice that ahall apply 10
writing to tho Uourt OF fieue oral Sessions of
the Posos aud jail Delivery OF tho state Of
Delaware, In and for New Uaatle County,
on Monday, the I'm day OF Nay, A. IL, la'a,
being tho next tsrm OF sAia Ucurt Tor a
license for ssli houas as an inn or tavern,
| for tho sails thhreip Of intoxicating liquors
In loss quantities tnnn ono 4usFt, 10 be
drunk Oh the promises. and tho following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward, recommend
the said application, via
Ii u Kambie MD harry DugAn
uauiel Mcbride Daniel morsRn
John coleman . John Borlgln
Philip O'eeal ioorEe Quinn
Thomas Fleming Hush Scandlin
Daniel Is UaIlshan Abraham SiRex
Andrew Elliott Iuhn moHstdo
Michael Y W elAh owen J Jfaimtr
Thomas Marion Edward Mcguire
Augusttn Welsh Potsr Welah
Jore miah OrfbOle miohael d cannon
Henry COLEMAN pAvtd Jones
a8 SIS UATHAkINE CLARK.
NJOrIOE. THE Partnership HEKF.
IN toforo ezlSlinR between }. u. johnson
and W. q. Johnson, under the Arm OF J. u.
johnson b Son, is this day dissolved Dg mu.
tuAl consent All dehts duo 70 the firm are
to be paid, and those dus fIom thu sama dis-
charged ~ 27b mako, street by w. q. john
| son, VINO VIII continue the business under
| the mama OF ]. u. Johnsrn q SON
J,U. JOHNSUN.
W. ~. JOHNSON.
wilmingtrn. April q 1898.
1 Tho undsrsiEned eatond5 Ms thanke for
the patronage bestowed upon toe late firIn,
aud respectfully folicitE coniiL dateo Of
the same for mis- tuooesSor.
30. JOHkSON.
Isaac y, bullock has this day t1ken the
| Iuperintendoncy OF cur heater, roofing aud
general shop work.
}. u. JOHNSON h BCN.
The untersignod tStoEdg his thanks for
ths patronage ba'toNed upon him ~ his
late place OF DnRidtss N. D.. d.rnor Of nj tn
and Shiplay streets, and respectfully scheits
L q oontinuALse OF the came in hiB ptes1nt To-
Il cation. Isaac =. bULlOCk. na-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

NOrlut-l. JAMES e. l,A.ny ~.
AZ owner OF tho h0usa sI,na,.s =, ~, ~
fronoh ttseet. IN the SKA vsrt a y ~. rV'li
OF Wumins'on. countY OF Nes u,,,'s ue ~
state OF boiawAre, in O mu,,a,,s NY ~ ~
require neot9 Of tao aJ,a 0i ~ G,,l..nn a'.n ia'
esmoiy In ausa case made p,i rras,s.' At !
hereby Eive netioe that u, IN i,fY''lsli a
writing 10 the court OF u.stsrai 4 agpy
tho Peaco and Jan lsliYe.y Of ibn ,''s,'a NV!
Dslawarc, In and fol Nea Cara I,,s',ts sHs
Monday, tho Itn day OF NEy
Dsihg the Aext term OF 5sld ctun ~ ~
eesse ior said house NJ an an d, t,r'' ~
the sale tnefain OF lAtaI19a .tng i.s i',,s..
less quantities than snn ooart !, WE
on the pretain,s ", ard tic iolloN,sy ,. l.s
bio oitiz1na o! faid ward rrool an''y ,s'ysaI
aaid application viz =
v illiAm 7 Hhnpum Edward ul.,.,
w,@,i,a @ NO S ,nea maxwell I D.asI,e,
Ennh = , Sy'As'r 5oin pQ1inn
iauNh Lynoh + rsLvy
Th0mBs IOnuelly ,+P t,lss.a,
SEQUEL " Porter urNnt Tsnai.
fr'n nix AyArs SAnus, I,yi,
Mionasl O'MeEll7 81 Vs.a.,,k
John A Petstq Dsolel ri,
u h Undefwo. els5fyn Vev,t,,,
Joseph Mnilor William n s,s..
james NJ eekam " Willsm Ss,t.n"
aSV-St' Ihh4S !. LbkOH,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

HO-PARrNERSHlP Npll'E-s1
" Iichtg lstgtu ard GSrrritJ ll''' n
associated .nem,e elves as i ii, n7'g'l 3 u
MartG II n.t. NAN iCHiENM ~
GAKrdtTJ HAlE
wumt-gtoa Del, MareG 20, ls,s, ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

ldduss Registered LSttsR 10
new ORLEAHs NATIONAL BAu n
New rz2ARa. M
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

TEIHs sUBSuRlBER Wilt SILL AT
4 public aucIion, on
SATURDAY. PHIL 7. 1893,
at 2.top. m.,
o. the ems OF Jsoio S Einmors, hin,h and
Market ttrseF, smHll.i let Of land. HitOSip
on west Bito Oh VanBaren street, At "a tesi
norsh OF Maple street, having mont 0f ~
feet on Va6burtn s,rOet, dopth o. 70 noI
and width of2s ipot at back of lot.
Terms at sale.
as4ts u. II. CuRLErr, executor.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
DUBLIC WILL BE SOLD AT
public sale al the late residence of George

ON THURSDAY, Ar NIL 9th, 1855,
Rt9o'clook, q. m,
The following personal property;
4head Of good horses, one colt, years old;
pair OF very lne fat oxen, | pair good work
oxen, about 10 read OF cows and heifsrs, two
large bulls, 2Toung bulls, alot OF shoats.
Farming implements - Carriages, farm
wagons, hay wAgonr, market deArhorns, OK
carts, hOrse-earts mowing-maehlne, reaplng
machine, horse rnkes, large roller grain fan,
hay cntter, corn shelter, piows, h irrows, cul
tiyAtors, grabbing hoes, forks, shoyelt, Hpades,
harness OF all hinds, 81, lghs, bells Frindstone,
log COW chains and a lot of grain bags Also
lot Of butchertng tools an S-dAy cloct, reAch-
Ing from moor To ceiling, very good time.
keeper; and . great variety of other articles.
Termsi--All u,tms OF go and under cash, and
all over that amount a credit Of thirty days on
note with . approved andoTser.
CHARLES W. TALLEY, Executor.
l. W. ttidnam a Son. aHots. m2t7td-1tw
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Come sse our Fine Paris Kid Button
Boots,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

70 22a

lttatst
tplAav
pol
z aslw
fAiay i
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03


sLlU SALE us huRSES--WILL
X bs Boid Ut public sale at the stables OF
Roberts hAnpun, Btgmont avenue
above Fourth street, 0hettsr, on
SATURDhf, APRIL Z, lSss,
1t l o'Glock p. m,
Of head OF southern Ohio r.
@A HORSES. ~
Thoro arc good dFlporP, workers, gRddItrB,
oto among tho los, all OF which Rave bton
carefully selected.
pair OF hOn RrsJ mulos will weigh about
AoO p0rndo. hoy are quiet nnd all tight,
and will bo bNrzatn TO tue purchaser.
z and ! months credit.
EUBEkIe5 q HANNUM.
l.. W. StidhRm 3 Son. Auots. me0.dNv.tt
DUBl.IU SALE ~ sTUOA-wILL Bk
4 sold At puslio sole At the VS5rzf4
liootht oornsr, Delaware bounty, H~N-
Pa, on
MUNDAT. APRIL 9th, 1873,
at O'CLOCK, y. IN,
90 head OF ir6sh cows - forward qprinSslV
3 stock balia and q lot Of Iio, ehoRts.
T~o Aur tour nOntng efodit by giyiDg n
oEnkRbl0 Betn " lth approved security.
GttUt'IAf d bAAi, n IN,
A. q. ShBrpless, An1t. mas dhw-tA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

enc orcw nerseIr up 70 ner run heignt IN
her old superb arrogance, and her lips curlod
IN scorn t|
IL viii be afraid Of no one II ] owe no
une duty need not be afraid-n She seemed
10 be gathering forco for an instant, while
her cold eyes rested on tho face Of the man
who loved her 50 nobly. 81 must take back
my promise; cannot marry you"
"Do you owe mo nothing now, thenF' be
pleaded in a startled voice.
Perhaps so-yes, think I ought not to
make you miserable.n
Then do not leave me; do not kin me,
Bertha, after letting me hope He had
seized her hand again, but she would not let
him draw her TO him.
"But / should make you miserable" She
dropped her eyes before his. "You would
not hke-like"-
II will take all the blame. then" He put
his arm at but her, and this time she did not
repel him. ~ call God to witness you will
not lee responsible; will forgive you every
thing, my darling" She was in his arms,
but still she held back her face from him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

tnIng love can bel Nell, be might a. well
look ct Kllingsworths newspaper nov as any
time, he was not able TO sleep apparently.
Who could IL bo that had found HE level al
lastf Philip struck match and lit the gas.
Then be fumbled in his pockets and finding
tho newspaper at last, nnfolded it, looking
for the marked paragraph It was not in
the editorials, nor In the locals Philip
turned the inner pages out, nor in the
political news 1t couldn't be an advertise
ment; yes-it was this;
Divorces obtained without trouble or pub
licity for any cause desired. Address, in
stricteSt confidence, John 7. Giddings, No.
Errick square, Lockout.
'The idea, laughed Philip to himself, ''of
my getting up to read his card in another
paper. ! hope / shall never hear of him
again nown
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

In the incredible short space of one
minute or less from the time the great
gong on the tower at Sixth and Vine
gives the alarm, the entire department
can be rushing like the wind to the seat
of danger.
This speed means the saving Of
millions of dollars, as speed is everything
IN. cases of this kind.
The present chief of the Cincinnati
department is Mr.. Lew Wisby, veteran
of forty years. service. He is the worthy
successor of Honest" Joe Bunker,
who lost his life in a collision while going
to fire, and within a few feet Of the
headquarters of the department, in which
he had been on duty for thirty years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Floor space, ten cents per square foot
Our educators are hustling for great
exhibit.
Entry fees IS. If you enter for pre-
miums, too, IS more. .H.#
1t has been proposed to have National
Guard day at the Centennial.
Ben. Butterworth will be the orator at
the opening of the Centennial, July 4.
The Centennial is the greatest and most
thoroughly advertised Exposition ever
known.
The Centennial privileges will be worth
looking after. They will be gobbled up
mighty quick. an (.
There are I'VE thousand more names
ca file of people asking for copy of the
Centennial March than there were copies
printed. Il
There have been eighty thousand Of
those beautiful, illuminated Centen-
nial hangers printed. There is not
Cincinnatian who has not cast an admir-
ing eye upon that superb bit Of handi-
work as he passed by some show window.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
nE|6sF= 8 !. :
.-sGS - SWT
Bi3foDMllS
BY CHARLES ]. BELLAMY.
by arrangement with him
BY CHARLES ]. BELLAMy.

O0pSsnSsSI 81 a1saassnsns = Sss aH VIII % SiR
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Rev. II. H. FaIrall, d. D., editor Of
the IoWa Methodist, says editorially, In
the November (lss3) number Of his pa
per: 1--WE have tasted the merits Of
Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by
thorough course Of treatment, twill
cure almost every case Of catarrh.--
Ministers, as n class, are AFFLICTED with
head and. throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We
cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm
too highly" 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
HUsTLINe OUT or BED.
How the Firs Ladies' Of Cincinnati Turn

How the Firs Ladies' Of Cincinnati Turn
Out
The Cincinnati Fire Department is
seventy years old. In that time 1t has
kept abreast Of the latest developments,
and now, in the year 1888, there is no or
ganization of the kind in the world that
excels it In equipment or the bravery and
activity Of its members. The first steam
engine ever used in any fire department
In the world was introduced into that of
Cincinnati in 1852 by Mr.. Latter, the in
ventor, a Cincinnati man, and the senior
member of firm of engine builders In
that place. The department to-day en-
braces twenty-five steam engines, seven
hook and ladder trucks and thirty-one
vehicles.
Many years ago, when such well known
citizens as Cal Thomas, Jerry Kiersted,
John E. Bell and Miles Greenwood were
in their young manhood, the volunteer
fire department was in its glory, and a
big confagration was sure to be the sig
nal for free fight among the b'hoys
Many abuses crept into the system, when
finally Mr.. Greenwood and others labored
ncessantly to make a paid department
out of it. OF course they met with vig-
orous and determined opposition, but the
old method was at last supplanted, and
to-day the wonder is how an organiza-
ton of the kind could have been so long
maintained in the go-as-you-please style
that characterized the earlier times.
Among the many labor and time saving
devices that have from time to time crept
into the service, much to its improvement,
so far as efficiency goes, none shows bet
ter results than the one that enables the
boys to ''git thar" in the least possible
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
N-ZAA~,,,Z------

time. In addition to everything of the
best kind that enables the department to
start fair with the many confagrations
that occur in the city, peculiar device
has been adopted to get the men out early.
The sleeping apartments of the firemen
are on the second floor Of the different
houses.
The manner in which the men are
awakened is as novel as it is efficacious.
The cots on which they sleep are placed
in circle, and from the inner end OF each
cot cord runs over pulley in the center,
one end of which is fastened to the bed
clothes and the other to q weight at
tached to a pulley. The electric shock
which sounds the fire alarm displaces
this weight and it drops, and the cords
snatch the clothes from the forms of the
sleeping fire-ighters, who jump and run
for the trap doors with the speed of a
scared deer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

The longest street railway In the
country is now in operation between
Elizabeth ard Newark, N. j., the
round trip being nearly thirty-nine
miles, for which the fare is twenty cts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
She Tried and KNOWS
fro BE coET1NUED.l

A leading chemist Of New York
says: "No plasters ofsuch merit as
the Ath.lo-pho- ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
tOl Fulton st., Esndusky, o.. Nov. n. 81.
Tho Athlophoroe Plaster acted like
magic. It Is the hest ever tried and
have uBed many kinda Our druggist
aid "plasters are all about tho same" but
Idont think 20 now. ] Ispfained my arm
and shoulder in July. and II has been
painful since but it does not pain me ct
aiinoW. Mrs WILLIS MAanI.
na- Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
~ ture, Moorish Maiden"
YuE ATNL npHOROS co. ff2 NnUSf. A. Y
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
The Fourth of July.

1t was the Fourth of July. Sky
rockets and torpedoes were going up
as big as life. Firecrackers, pistols
and guns were making loud noises,
while poor little Nat sat at the win
dow, sick. He could not enjoy the
fun as the other children did, only it
was a little pleasure to watch them.
1t looked as it were going to pour
down rain every minute, and about
ten O'Clock it did. And such blum
ders and splunders they did make
getting all the fireworks in, so they
would not get wet.
When they got all the things in it
stopped raining. They waited little
while to see if it was going to clear
off. 1t did clear off and didn't rain
any more that night. They took the
things out again and had a glorious
time the rest of the while. L. M.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July, 1883.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Children S Corner.
Coronation.

The lilies are white In the cleaning,
The slumberous lilies and sweet,
And by them the soft winds are roaming,
And silent and slow are their feet;
They linger and dream Of the places
OF languorous fragrance and gloom,
In leaf Swallowed, tropical spaces,
Whose depths are tangle ofbloom,
Where leaves whisper low in the thlcket,
The flames of the freely Is bright,
And sharply the song of the cricket,
Rings out In the stiffness Of night;
The pine trees like huge giants tower
Along the far crest of the hill,
And eve's perfect harmonies dover
The note of the lone whippoorwill.
And here, where the shadows are deep,
A mystical presence is strong,
And soft MS the pulse of a sleeper
Come the tones of echoloss song;
My heart with the anthem is ringing,
For 10, / have knet at Loves shrine,
And hands that are trustful and cinging
hold In the clasping of mine.
Il Thomas S. Collier, in Cottage Hearth
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Dos for Boys.

1. Do sometimes think to close the
door, and without great noise.
2. DO remember to offer your tired
mother a chair when she comes into
the room.
3. Do think it necessary to be as
polite to your own sister as any other
boys sister.
A. Do think you are still young
enough to 60 to church and Sunday
school.
5. Do think it manly always to
speak respectfully to old people.
6. Do try to be clever rather than
smart.
7. Do try to appear to know less
than your teachers.
8. Do let others see you do not
think you have the whole training of
your younger brothers and sisters.
8. Do think it mean to take the
larger half.
10. Do think it manly not to use
bad language or smoke cigarettes,
even if your father has pet words and
smokes cigars.
II. Do nothing of which your
mother would not approve.
-. Do be brave enough to say
"no' in the right place. NELLIE.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July, 1888.
This may bring an answer for
girls. This is the little girls week to
advise the little boys. We would
like some of the little boys to advise
the little girls in our next ISSUE
EDITOR.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
WOMAN's CHRONICLE.

mistakes, while we are young, is that
we do not attend strictly to what we
are about just then, at that particular
moment; we do not bend our en-
ergies close enough to what we are
doing or learning; we wander into
half interest only, and so never ac-
quire fully what is needful for us to
become master of. The practice of
being habitually attentive is one
easily obtained If we begin early
enough. We often hear grown up
people say, ~ couldn't fix my at
tention on the sermon, or book, al
though l wished to do So" and the
reason is a habit of attention was
never formed in youth. Let me tell
you sad instance of q neglected
power of concentration. A friend
asked me once to lend him an in
teresting book, something that would
enchain his attention, for he said he
was losing the power to read. After
few days he brought back the
volume, saying it was no doubt a
work of great value and beauty, but
that the will to enjoy it had gone
from him forever, for other matters
would intrude themselves on the page
he was trying to understand and en-
joy, and rows of figures constantly
marshaled themselves on the margin,
adding themselves up on the bottom
of the leaf!- James Field.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
When.

When you see boy sliding down
stairs astride the balusters, and driv-
ing his heels into the spindles, as
though to increase his speed,
When you see the same boy prac-
ticing mumble-peg on beautiful
antique oak writing desk,
When you see him holding on to
the top of the upright piano, while he
dances on the worries with his feet,
When you see him leave a volume
of the cyclopedia wide open on a
plush covered chair under a tree in
the midst of heavy shower,
When you see him lighting matches
on the newly-kalsomined walls, and
playing tennis against a wall covered
with choice paintings,
When you see him riding on the
door of the sideboard, and driving
nails into the stairs with silver soup
ladle,
Then you may know that he is a
member of family that is renting a
furnished house for the summer.
= Puck.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Strategy at the Bottom of a
We'll

A little boy dropped his drumstick
into a well. In vain he entreated pa
pa and mamma to 60 down into the
we'll to recover his drumstick. In
this distress brilliant expedient oc-
Cured to Master Tommy. He Sc
cretely carried off all the plate from
the sideboard and threw it down in
to the well. Great was the conster-
nation when the plate was missed. In
the midst of the alarm and confusion
Master Tommy runs in out of breath
with the news that he had found the
plate. "Where?" was the cry.
"Down the well" replied Tommy. II
see it quite plain, shining at the bot
tom-spoons, ladies', bread baskets,
salvers and ALL" The family hurried
to the well, at the bottom of which,
sure enough, the plate was seen. A
ladder was procured, a servant de-
scended, and the plate was brought
up. Just before the last article was
fshed up Master Tommy whispered
to the servant: "John, will thank
you to bring up my drumstick when
you go down for the soup-ladle."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
MOUNT HOPE
SEMINARY,
Tarrytown, on the Hudson, N. Y.
School year begins September 20, 1885, closes
June II, 1889. Vacation from Christmas to
New Year.
THOROUGH TEACHING.

Tarrytown is a rural village, remarkable for
its beautiful scenery, fine residences, charm.
ing drives and healthful climate. 1t is safe
to say few places can be found handsomer
than Tarrytown. Its society is good; and its
beautiful streets, its churches, and its Lyceum
are some of the fruits which good society is
sure to bring. 1t is twenty five miles from
NewYork city, on the eastbank of the Hudson
and easily reached by Hudson River and New
YORK City and Northern railroads, and by the
boats from New York and the north.
limited number of pupils taken. Send for
catalogue.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
The Puzzler.
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.

Answer. Charles" once took his
sister "Florence" to Europe. They
had a very pleasant winter; and
thought they would take some
Christmas " presents back with
them for next "Christmas."
They bought Brussels carpet
for their mother, pair of "India"
rubber boots for their brother, pair
of "Morocco" slippers and a bottle
of COLOGNE" with silver "cork"
for their sister, and q set of "China"
dishes and a gold ring with "pearl'
init for the baby. "Florence" bought
herself a "black and white" dress, a
"Leghorn" hat, and several skeins
of "Saxony'' yarn.
They left England to return home
in "May."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-04
Fixed Attention Necessary.

If | were a boy again l would
school myself into habit of atten-
ton oftener. l would let nothing
come between me and the subject in
hand. / would remember that on the
ice one never tries to skate in two d.
rections at once. One Of our great