davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Falmouth.

While Mr.. Joseph Richards was preparing
piece of ground for the seed, he dug out Of
the soil an old fashioned silver shoe buckle
in perfect state of preservation, the work.
ing part not even corroded.
c. e. Winslow lost COW last week from
what he feared was tuberculosis, several
others of his herd being similarly affected.
He causes another to be killed Wednesday
suit OF the examination will be reported at
an early date. As Mr.. Winslow keeps a
large number of cows the result will be
anxiouslv awaited
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Maine Medical Association.

NHE ttiriy-seventh annual meeting OF this
Il association, will be held az City Building,
Portland, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, June IL, ~, IS, 1889.
may2Od3w CHAS. ID. SMITH. Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

II. l.. Morse narrowly escaped serious
accident Thursday, while at work building
over stone wall. He got thrown, and
stone came on his legs, injurng both knees.
He is 10 hopes to be about again in a few
days as there were no bones broken.
Miss Oracle Dow graduates with the class
at the Pennell Institute Friday the 3lst.
Mrs. James Dow, Of South Portland is
stopping at viii Dow's.
Mr.. Joseph Clark of Portland, has been
visiting In the neighborhood for the past few
DAVIS
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

PORTLAND May "a. 1889.
Receipts by Maine Central Railroad-For Port
land 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for con.
Meeting roads 124 cars miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

IT IUI IUd -
Valencia 6 50u8 90
Messina and
PalermoPbX.4 5Ot 8 OF
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Saco.
New Gloucester.

The Maine Central railroad with its usual
progressive spirit and desire to oblige the
public has put in platform at "Rowe's
Crossing" two miles above the Maine Gen.
trail depot at New Gloucester. Four passen.
ger trains day are regularly stopped there.
and the people of Upper Gloucester. Cobb's
accommodation. The fare between the two
stations instead of being % cents as stated
In Lewiston paper is only 10 cents. While
the people who patronize thi, station are
pleased with the platform they would be
still more pleased with a depot, which no
doubt will be built In good time,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
RoothbaY harbor.

jesse w. Storr of Philadelphia, who has
contracted with the water committee, was in
town this week.
Schooner Allen Il Lincoln of Portland,
Captain John Seavey, sailed Thursday, the
23d.
Arbor Marrow, one of the Oldest citizens
of the town died Thursday. He was So
years old. He leaves a widow and large
family, most of whom are married.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Railroad RacaInta.

Foreign Exports.
ROSARI0.SA. Bark Ethel-723, 43l feet lum
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

From enc mystery to another:
Jones Matilda, where is that latchkey handed
you this moIning?"
up there
Jones Give minutes later, desperately And
now, Matilda, will you please tell me where to
find The pocket in your dress?
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Amer'n y h IlGl2
Manila l6 @17
Manila Bolt Rope 17H
Russl do l6017
Sisal.......14 @15
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Spoken.

March "a, lat 1 S, lon 20 W, barque st Mary,
Mears, from New York for Buenos Ayres.
April 8, lat s, Ion ~ w, snip occidental, from
New York for Shanghai.
April IL, lat i6 80 5, Jon 50 ", ship RI Captain.
Humphrey, from New YORK ior calcutta.
April 26, off Turks Island. sch Maggie Todd,
Coggsvell, from New York for Laguna.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

DE Courcy-Angelne. dearest. have you yet
fixed upon the day that is to make me the happi-
est of men?
Angellna-Yes, Reginald; the 18th of next
month is my birthday, and 1 think It would be
very nice to have our wedding on the same date
Does that day suit you?
DE Courcy-Well, not quite as well as some
other You see there is to be league game
played on that day. and wouldn't like to miss it.
Boston Budget.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Wit AND WISDOM.

"Dld you go to the opera at all, Flora?'
Eyes, once, and Pm sorry for it."
'Why SOP"
"Why, happened to call it Wagner instead of
Wagner. suppose it is all over between Char
lie Mozart and me- He hasn't called here SINCE"
Chicago herald.
A woman who s weak, nervous ana
,leepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carters Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
aess and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Cleared.
FROM OUR ooRREspoNpENr.

WIsCASSET, May 22- Ar, sch Cock Of the
Walk, Lewis Portland.
May 23-Ar. schs Fannie Hodgkins, Kimbal
and Humboldt, Hodgdon. Boston.
May 24-Sld, sch Jas Nichols, Weber, Boston,
The large fOur-masted sch Massasoit, mate to
the Tecumseh. is to be launched to-day, 25th,
from the New England yard, at Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
CITY OF PORTLAND.

April 18th, 1889. !
Ordered, That the City Marshal be and he is
hereby directed to cause to be enforced the ordl-
nance relating TO the licensing OF dogs.
Read and passed.
Attest: GEO. G. BURGESS,
tftyT 1arlr
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Miss Gertrude-0h, MIR. Seanly, Pm so glad
that you have comet Can't you do something for
poor TOwser9 He ran nail in his foot some
time ago, and today he is taken with the lock-
jaw.
Mr.. Searnly (sympathetically) do what l
can for the poor dog. Miss Gertie, don't you
-er-think I'd better come around every night
now until he is better?
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

When Baby vas SICK ise gave her Castniih.
When she was a Child, she crir, for CaseNlj,
When she became Miss, she cnn- TO Cas,tbr..
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Pure gro nd ld65O07 2b
Pure dry lead6 Soar rs
ENG Ven Red. 3G 81
lseu Lead -. Ia 7M
I'm. Llnz.....5 O0iG7 90
tochelle Yellow. 21s
4 " ID. -. SAG
-. 5H R5%
saieralus.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE or CO-PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the firm name Of Richardson
Walker Co., for continuing the Southern Pine
and general lumber business, as formerly carried
on by Q. w. Richardson and Haines, Richardson
& Co. once and yard, Browns Wharf.
O. w. RICHARDSON.
II. w. WALKER.
@. ID. RICHARDSON.
Portland, March Is, 1859 mch2Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,

April 16, 1889. !
In accordance with the above order, the above
ordinance relating to dogs will be stri ly en-
forced by me, WILLIAM III. GRE \,
aprI7dtf CITY Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

learned physician says: "Nothng is more
irritating to cough than to cough. If you have
cough, you must abstain as much as possible
from c03ghlng." That's so. And IL you break
your leg, You mustn't limp. Nothing irritates a
broken leg like limping around on it Oh there's
nothing In this world so fascinating as the study
OF medical science when you get the combination.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

Rev. DIR. Haney. pioneer Methodist Minis
ter Of Canton, Ill.,, tells this "reminiscences OF
Abraham Lincoln: Rev. Peter Akers, an elo-
quent pioneer Methodist, held meeting near
Springfield some years before the war, aud one
day Abraham Lincoln and several other attOr-
neys OF Springfield drove out 10 it, Mr. Akers
spoke that day on the Sin Of Slavery" and he
prophesied that in a few years God would wipe
out this crime Of crimes in blood. The sermon
was generally regarded as the mOuthings of a
blatant Abolitionst, aud in returning home the
lawyers laughed and iolted about it, Lincoln,
however, remained silent aud grave. Noticing
his unusual conduct, his companions rallied
him by asking: What do you think of Brother
AkeFs'E sermon2"
Mr. Lincoln replied: "Well confess that !
have never before been so deeply impressed by
human utlerance. / have never thought that
we should have war over slavery or any other
question. But those utterancea to-day seemed 10
come from far beyond the preacher. They
came to mo as a real and awful prophecy. More
astonishing than all, and you may laugh at your
will, | seemed TO be thrilled in my very soul
with the conviction that ! am in some way Ia
have tremendous responsibility in that com.
ing and awful war;"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Wearing Away to the Land O. the LeaI

Is greatly fastened by impoveTishmento of the blood
consequent upon imperfect digestion and Rssmila-
ton. If the hidden chemical changes, which should
go on in that wonderful alembic the human stom-
noh, which are essential To the proper sustenance
OF strength aud the maintenance of a due amount
of flesh and blood suffer partial interruption,
rhmus and wasting away ensueS. Children with
stomAchs dsordeTed by trashy sweets unripo
fruits peculiarly liable to this aiment To check
il with certainty ScOtt's Emulsion of Cod Liver oil
with Hypophosphitss of Lime and Soda should DO
taken ut regular intervals and in strict conformity
with the directions Physicians of Fepute testify
In the most positive manner To its special excel
lenoe not only As pulmonie but also aTecupera-
tor of yigor and flesh No medicine eommends
itself more strongly 10 parents with siekly. debili
tnted little For all diseases of tho Throat aud
Lungs. Rheumatism and Scrofulons ailments IL Is
the leading Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil and has
an immense reputation abroad. II Ia moreover
perfectly palatabie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Merchant Traveller. ]

81 tell you, sab, we had some mighty excit-
Ing times during the Wah, !" said the Colonel 70
the Major.
Yes, indeed it's cOmfoht, sab, 10 think d
them after they are all ovah."
To be suah. Do you know that don's b
lisve l was ever really scyaht once, san, In
the midst Of all the dangah. sab"
Well, / can't say IS much. was scyAhi
once-only once"
How was that?"
" IL was in '63 Everybody was lying around
the campfire telling stories, when Zsb Hicksy
proposed game Of pokah -
" And there was a sudden attack on yOuPS
No, indeed but Zeb raised me 500 bsTsrs
the draw, and didn't have anything in my
hand but pair of deuees. I got three kings On
the drsw and took the pot; bat I tell you, sab
1t gave my nerves Jolt"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

Florence Gertrude Crossman y one Of the genu-
ine New England girls Of the Conversation Club.
She = the daughter Of Otis IL GrOssman, Co G. LIST
r. J. Cav: was born II MOonsockct, r l.. in 1873,
and has always resided in her native city. she Is
tall, slender, with dark brown hair aud eyes; a
lover % nature. books. music aud children. aud q
member Of the Episcopal Church. Since her moth
ers death ~ 1879 she has been her fathers house
keeper Florence las just enjoyed call upon Eva
7. Pryor. 81 Providence. whom she found very
charming IN person and manner.
In 1855 " kevstoRc Dude uIaoe n sensation upon
entering the G. G Tiis bright young writer prov
ed 10 be HuEe other than Edwyn T. Ierch, who has
been activc iu every department of G. {. work. Tic
was born in Pine Grove, Pa, Oct. l3. 1876. and IL
years since removed with las parents TO The -four
isiIinsz isEn - Erie. His father was Lieutenant
Of Co r. i29th Pa He i five feet eight inches
high with dark hair and eyes, handsome, intelii-
gent. fond - music reading and natural history
He j. n college graduate. a Republican and a mem
Der % the EnE=i-f Lutheran Church. He - q
leader in tite &. C.. and has many souvenirs and
tokens " lich ae prizes highly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

Emma J. Furuiss, Of Burlington, Vt, has been
TRIBUNE reader FOR six years and n member oil the
club for Is months She is the only daughter OF
. member OF Co L, -sth n. Va part OF sickle
Brigade-her father having served through tre
wa she was born Oct ii, 1850, in New York
CITY.
since 1857 Eugene Cole has been favorite In the
O. a. He was born June %. 1851, in Richland
County O. and is now a resident Of Olympia Wn.
Ter His father was an Ohio soldier, and his step
father served in the SSH IT'D. and IL TRIBUNE SUD
scriber Eugene is six feet tall. with blue eyes ana
dark hair: fond OF music and flowers-hs favoriie
the pansy. lie l. a student OF history and the
Bible having attended Ottawa University, KAN,
60 prepare FOR the ministry. At present lac Is IN
real estate Office. He holds q certificate from A
H Bn-hey. Superintendent OF Public instruction,
Council Grove Kan. tesiifying TO Inns moral worth
and educational ability. lie is constant wearer
Of the G. c. badge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CoNrRIRuToRs:' In sending answers name
No. OF TUX NATIosAL TRIBUNE in which tho puzzle
II found Answers Of gaessers may nc forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical cniguas Of your names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE SEPT. l2.
REORGANIZATION Hale
Charade-Beap Frog.
Battle Enigma-Cold Hnrbor.
Great SInRer-Jcnnie Lind.
Taugje-
o tried and true who love TO rise and rally,
o tried aud true who sleep 20 we'll by stream and
valley;
We bind this debt upon our hearts, which time
To guard your name and shied your fame forever
and forever.
A Pleasure Trip
NY DEAR CHARLOTTE: I have been reading, but
now Will tell You about pleasant trip. There
was Elizabeth, Helena, Whitney Chester and my
self. Elizabeth wore green mcriuo, Helena wore
caution flannel. ! had to borrow "A hood. aud wore
"A black dress. We got early start. We went over
a very rocky road. Geneva had boon tho look
out for us A. you must know Geneva H. very rich,
aud her floors were covered with Brussels carpet.
She showed ~ 81 horn basket she made slso her
lovely roam pet COW. We siad Sunday. aud
then came home Wen, must close. ! fear VIC
VIII get an Icy hurricane. FarewclL-Anha
BIBLE ENIGMA.
I am eomp5ssd ofss2 letters.
My j, 2 g. %. 10. g. ~ 49, 20 II tho Of place
often mentioned In the New Testanant
8. 4. 20 - the nAine Of a place where the Ark waa
nj one time kept
81, Q, 7. 30 is what We are commanded To do 10
our enemies.
10, ii. II, 20 In Gospel Invitation.
II, 49, -. 81 10 what the Sons of Hi made them
selves
9,2l, q. 30 is an Old Testament female charao-
80, 90 II, q is what we commanded to bS
aud do.
My whole is New Testament. adponition. To
which do we'll TO take bccd.--D. ~. Simona,
Chilpowce, Mo.
UNIQUE PUZZLE
Three-fourths OF cross and a circle complete.
Two actns-ciFeies perpendicular meet
Right angie, triangle upon two feet.
Two semi circles and "A circle com Pintr.
Mrs. j. s. A. Meiealf. Sherman Mills, Me-
LosGFELLow ENIGMA.
In Charles Cbhlnplin not Ia Ralph w. Browni
In EgA T. Crate, not Ia Bessie q. Race
Ia Media Pytnptoo, not in GIL NJ. EimenEonI
In John Dean not in EHmet J., SeAFcy,
In Amos J.. seaman, not iu Lulu ~. lRsiCnAni
Ia Emmett L. searcy, not in Herman swift.
In Grace T. Ripple. not ia GFaer O.. Hunt;
In Ieonora r. L. Howe. not ia Bell H. Holman.
IN Eva T. Pryor not ia Annie J.. Williams
Whole isone of LoHgleiiow's poems
Lillian A. Johnston.
A FRIEND AT HAND.
ITO Eele SntitL)
What force or strength cannot get through,
j, with gentle touch can do:
and many in the street would stand.
We're not "a friend al hand.
Nora Ollom, Park ersburg, w. Va.
TELL MY NAME.
Now, O.. O. Tnystics,
| Tell my name " you can;
| I've been Ia this world
| Since the fall of man.
| You ali will meet mo along lifc's way,
| And shun me you must If you'd not go astray
| Anna v. do Laa.
| TAEGLE
| TT 81 tho tuIa sa eW etak H.
/ Hhti ymlciast elf 10 sFou;
| Fseii dfeil lwi dyeii sa CIV kameu
| a yeTsaht 10 nrstho 10 10 woesrf
| Cora Is. Avery, Iitch1eld, Mioh
1 a
4 T. q, ,,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Chicago Feet.
[Kansas Ciiy Times. ]

One OF Kansas City's many charming young
ladies, who has recently returned from visit
to Chicago, relates an experience which the
malicious people OF st. Louis will think anus
ing. Desiring = pair of shoes, she entered q
store on State street.
"What size, please?" asked the saleslsdy.
"Two's"
The astonishsd clerk seemed lost for q mo-
ment. When she recovered she said:
You will have to go to the 'ehildren's de-
partment' for that size"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

typical Bu keye Eih. residing at Columbus.
the OHIO fapItul j. Eie A. SissiIii, pleas
sssilg irselafed for a long time wiki the q. g. She
ts fbe daughter % A. Smith, 73I Dtio. who served
bis c0sutrg four years; having been born in
Ffau.su County. JHne -, ls7i- She - Of medium
higiIt with dark bFasn EEGVy isair aFsd lsAzei eyes
aid il bright y0stnG lady highly esteemed. Since
eT UiaIiscrE death s4isse months ago she Hss had
entire claTe e tie household and ihe Of heF
little brother aud sister.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
The Difference.

Let man, woman or child steal paper OF
man and the victim will spend $50 TO prose-
cute. And yet those same'men will lot BODY
of public officials rob tho city right and left
drag her pride in the dust and make her name
byword of reproach, and never raise finger
TO prevent it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
The HaFgy Household.

HkPPY TouEEB0LD: I send good recipe for
chocolate iBmh-es- Beat cup butter and two
cur- sugar cream heat four eelss thoroughly
Ed add ts butter and sugar SIT tsr0 leaping tea
SPOONS baking EfDElier aud onr-iisIf teaspoon salt
with t.Isee cgts fiorr ard add the batter; beat
Il iu carefniy. D. should be just stiff enough TO
Tgi Otlis u ttDt add lSur uEfil II il: add cups
grated eis0oo.aie. k0li very fhns sifi grznulaied
sugEF tlesn assd F0B gently iH: cut ia fancy
slaT~s. Nsstch carefully while bsking, that they
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

q Sam, "a: 1877 That was near Jsbus, the an
cient name for Jerusalem. The ark remained
for three months at Obed- edomA Il Chr,
ID: 1A)
4. Why the Arb at O6sd- edom's.
David set out to bring the ark 10 Jerusalem.
All went we'll till the procession had reached
the outskirts of the city of Jerusalem. The
oxen drawing the cart CHANGED to stumble, and
the ark was in great danger Of falling and be-
ing destroyed. Il Ch., 13: 81 Uszah, in con-
Germ for the sacred utensil, reached quickly to
save it, and in 80 doing seized on the ark itself
He Immediately died. The law provided that
any Levite touching the ark would perish.
(Nu., 4 15-20) God had ordered the ark to
be provided with rings and slaves for its car
riage. The error of UZzah sprung out from the
disobedience as to method of carrying the ark.
1t Is not to be supposed Uzzah meant any dis
respect. He acted from the best of motives, IL
would seem. But the circumstances were Pc
culiar. Ignorance of law is not q valid excuse.
Mere good intention does not render an act
correct. The utmost awe must be inspired for
the ark. The case was one Of those emergent
ones in life, demanding the sacrifice Of the one
for the many, the less for the greater, the pres
emit for the future the material for the spiritual
the finite for the IRinite.
David was alarmed. He did not dare 10 ma
nipuate the ark. 1t seemed an instrument of
death, to be handled like dynamite. He order
ed it put into the house of Obed- edom, and
awaited results. Reports came that the family
of Obed-edom were in great prosperity, begin
ming in special with the presence Of the ark at
his home. Then Dgvids fear ceased.
5. SHggestionS
1. There must be great reverence for religious
places, persons, things, etc.
2. We must show disapproval of evil.
3. Do not get Infatuated at Gods dealings
Wait. All will come out right.
4. Religion Ia benefit in q material, ciVilis-
ing way. 1.-THE Lord blessed Obed- edom and
all that he had" Il Ch., 10: IA
5. Family religion Is q duty. Il Ch.. ID: IA.
The Lord blessed tho house Of Obed-edom BY
reason Of the ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
The Long and short Of IL.
[Teras sUrin0s.

The old man in the play is forever talking
about 40 long years ago." just as though there
were long and short years that conld be picked
out according al the notion seizes you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
G. c. QUILT.

c. C. QUILT.
Harry Ti0UsFHOID: nH making C. C. quilt
u D. formed u bi0cs u silk. saf velvet or plush
eight inches square. then work your name and
adde's oll tsesl ish silk floss Anyone wishing,
So send e book may do 20. ] viii exchange d.
Eeeiians iiir taEey work u desired
6ay-coioTed >cssTfs made Il Ribbon briglyt-6g-
uree six and tle ends trimmed with lace are The
present fllcF. and they suspended from tops
II huge clfairs as one eide, dTaped on picture
iritnnes.-Nioiet Wilson, lg5 West NOrs street.
Akron. ..
MARELE CAKE.
HAIRY HOIsEH0LD: Here is a marble cake re-
e.pe. ] think il very nice, and would like others
White T.art-wiiies Of three es,yp. one and one
hall cups white sugar. half cHg butter half cup
so1T fniE. isaspssiifai soda and three cups -four.
l'ffit pagl- oEs ~ Three egss and oDe-baif
euTs brown rusaF, half cup butter half cup sour
milk teaspoODfai soda. three cups -four, aud one
teasiD,1iiIl each az cinnamon. cloves and aJlspice
3nl tt Inn Ai55"ilini Of white part, and then a
spoonful Il DARK, and H; bake aH hour la mod
crate Osel.-ISla Hendricks. Torn4an, n. Oak.
Editors Chat.
Ethel =. Hayes contributes G memorial poem on
the death II Charles Caller
The Iad-daui,er and Spider" 81 an excellent
letlsF bat il i written on both sides Of the paper
The c. q. are getting little careless about lhls
rule.
In accordance with the general custom T. Asa
Jones Is allowed hearing to-day on Prohibition
This closes iiie discussion for the present
Lillian Adams and others: Cripple Harry'e
sddTess IL w. Is. MuDdy, Burlingame. Kan
Bessie o. Race aud others: Leonore Sherwood
Marble edits the c. C. during her mothers abseno,
81 Europe.
Conversation CiEb.
Bfliss atB.e C3llJ.-I. Write briefly. z WriteonIy
a. one side 81 The paper 3. Write 20 the point 4
Write On one subject 6. Write your Isest q
EeIad EirWcrs 10 al puzzles Tor use III Iitor Faej
week Tie names u those writing ie best letter.
Eig position. spelling. pennlalisip and gen
eIal merit cOsldered-Will be named al tie 6ea.
81 uiis cOisusH on ihe Honor Roll First bonol
viii include al u these requirements Seooff
honor Will include deficiency ia some one point
10 Others 1lii be named.
HONOR EOLL-BEsT LETTERS.
First Honor. A. BahuTan, Nickerson Kan.
Seeonc honOr-Julia Saunders, Newark, Neb.
EEAEcBERs AND sOLyERs
Carlton JeBcls 3; Willie jerks. Ottawa. III q
Scrh r. Avery. Litchieid, Mich 4; Alice Walker
4sofilng sun, Iowa, 3; w. q. Wiley Oakland eros,
I'otlE, "a, =; Lula NJ Hackuian, R0ssviile M
FRANCES 9. York, Grove City Fla. "A; James E
Alger. : ~ aiipsc0u, Mass, 3 Richard G. Watt ON.
eltiilall. o., ~ Charles u. Lloyd University Cal
=; Mary Mfssrole, 4 f. b. Robertson TaI,l,au NJ
y, z; Thomas ". Conclrn Brook Valley NJ r
10; T. u, iiiiailaHn. Springfield Mass 4; IlobeTt.
bcypes, 6tuakertown, Pa, 8; s. D. IIiIl 3. Jobu
Dean, Llich1eld Mich, S; Edgar Robb Cent?,
Hi, O., i; =. :. PetOn, Bombay Fla 3; Pima
EInsLrong, Atwood, Ind g. Cora y. Moses, Hayg-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc
MIC. c. Picture Gallery.

One Of the most industrious and versatile OF the
q G. members is L. 5. Stevens, now OF falrbsy.
New an extensive trnveler throughout the west
snd successful teacher. He born Ia Maine
October 1887: IL of medium hight and dArk-co
riexioned. robust and energetic. lie has oeen
teacher for u years: a lover Of music and maine
MATES and devoted to the interests Of the T. u
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
He Got Warn.
Nan Ynrh G,.n 1

Tramp-Will you give me chance to rs
warm, sir7
Man Of House-Certainly, sir You know
that saw-mill two miles down the road doaAs
your Well, III give you Is minutes 70 rsasA
it. Come. bravo!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

When Baby was SEX. we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CAstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorta.