davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT,

NOTICE is hereby given that Kwong
IN FoOk Yuen of Naunakea street,
Honolulu, II. l., has this day made an
assignment of all his business to the I'M
dersigned for the benefit of his creditors.
Persons having claims against the said
kwong Fo0k Yuen are requested to pre-
sent their bills TO the undersigned within
thirty (30) days from date, otherwise
they will forever be barred, and those
owing the said Kwong Fook Yueu must
make immediate payment to the under
signed
Esd WONG CHOW,
TING CHUCK LUNG.
Honolulu, NAV %. 1891. 1872 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13

Arrives on Tuesday in order to
connect with outgoing mails for San
Francisco.
CO. No Freight will be received
after II noon of day of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13

Returning leaves Hilo, touching AT
Laupahoehoe same day; kawaihae,
NJ; Mahukona, II noon; Mskena,
6P. Nj, Maalaea Bay, 5 P, NJ; Laha-
ina, l0p. NJ. the following day arriv-
ing at Honolulu 6 A. NJ. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13
FOR SALE

\fR.E W. JORDAN. at Warehouses;
W Ne. 10 store, has Just received
from Japan u small lot OF Fine Orange
Trees OF the sweet variety, which he
offers for sale. 1856 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13
Wld0T'S Steamship Co.'s
S4aa
TIME TABLE
STMR. kINAU,'
CLARRE. CUmuau- ".

VIII leave llonoluluat o'clock T.. NJ.
touching at Lahaina, MaaAca Bay
aud Makcna the same day Mahu-
kona, Kuwaihae and Laupahoeh0e the
following day, arriving at Hilo al
midnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-13
STMR. CLAUDlNE.
DAVIES Commander

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at o'clock p. M, touching at kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
AE No Freight will be received
after 4 p. NJ. on day OF sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
W. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
Tho PyotrrclnIc Display.

The contract for the fireworks with Mr
Pain, Of London, was one Of tho most mapui-
hceDt, and by many thousands Of dollars the
most expensive, pyrotcehnic display ever seen
lu America. IL is believed that fully 100000
people saw the display. The spectators were
81 all ranks and conditions. The nagship
Michigan and the revenue cutters carried up
loads Of distinguished people. The lighthouse
steamers were crowded an the ferryb1ats aud
side wheel steamers were called into line The
bridge, threo fDurths II a mile long was black
with people, the grand stands wore packed, and
both the American and Canadian shores were
lined.
Tho air was filed continuously with aerial
marOons, 10 monster gas balloons, rockets.
bombs, asteroids, tOurbi.lI0ls, and serial ser
pcBts and the river was twice illuminated by
200 powerful coi0red lights aud by 3 600 aquatic
Fireworks consisting 81 Gyiug fish. water Wag-
tails, torpcdOes dOiphius. otc.
The concluding device was Perry's Victory on
Lake Erie, in which four lne-ofbattle ships
enacted with realistic effect this stirring Incl
dent in American history. Lieut. X. w. Perry,
8 linual descendant Of Commodore Perry.
crossed IN bis boat from one vessel 10 another
as ID represented in the famous picture ia the
Capital at Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Our list Of sOlvers Is not common, every
day one. We are inclined to feel q tribe AFRO
CANT about 1.-THE Capital City fiat 4"
writers have the floor this week. We predict
that X. Il. dds Charade will be a stumbling
block 10 the solyers.-Lalla ROokh's name is
requested, "a prize is due that puzzler.-We
were happily surprised the other day to re-
eeive a list OF solutions from Mack, formerly Of
this city. He has promised to contribute to
Mystery as soon as his business lets up little.
We see by the Philadelphia papers that
O'Blique, of the Diamond Club, is again in hot
water. lie is denounced for connecting q
scheme whereby ex-President Cleveland's in
vitatiOn to attend the Clubs banquet was sent
too late to be accepted.-A new dictionary is
out said to include 10000 words not found in
the international. The work contains such
words as bang-up, daisy-cutter, and pudding
faced.-H. S. Nuts attention is called to the
fact that Mystery published a correct list of the
+. p. l.. officers within five days from the time
the Convention was held. he now wants
diamond on Schenectady" but still spells
Sphinx's nom Sphynx.
S-13-91. II. o. CHESTER.
EUGENE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

Col II. l. Chapman. Gen. G. s. wormer, and
Col Ira G. Abbott.
90 Monday, Aug. 3, the Michigan Command
cry Of the Loyal Legion kept open house at
the Detroit Light Infantry Armory. About
400 members Of the Order availed themselves
of this opportunity. In the night they gave
an informal reception TO Gen. Rutherford i.
Hayes, the National Commander, at Col. +. J.
Decker's residence. ExtempOrancOus speeches
were made. and the 200 ladies and gentlemen
present passed an enjoyable evening. There
were also present Army officers from Fort
Wayne and Naval officers from the Flagship
Michigan and several revenue cutters.
Wednesday evening \ general reception was
rendered Gen. Hayes at the ArmOry parlOrs.
Many prominent people were present. and the
evening passed without any incidents.
On Thursday an excursion was given, TO
which all the members Of the Loyal Legion,
with their ladies. were invited. A large num-
Der attended. and delightful evening was had.
Col. and Mira. F. J. Hecker rendered recep-
ton to ex-President Hayes. The reception was
more for members Of the Legion, but as no
invitations were sent other people attended.
The guests were introduced by Col Samuel +.
Pittman, Commander Of Michigan Comman-
derry. Nearly $50 called to pay their respects,
among whom were Gen. Beal, Treasurer Of
Maine; Gen. Byron Il. Pierce. ex-COngressman
Bliss, Saginaw; ex Senator Thomas w. Palmer
and Capt. More, Grand Rapids.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
LadIes OF the GAZE

The Ladies' of the GAR. held very success
ful meeting. The Order is purely charitable
and social institution, and was called into ex-
Istence for the purpose Of taking into bensYO-
lent, working, patriotic association all the men,
bers Of soldiers families. While the GAR.
excludes women and the Woman's Relief Corps
excludes men, the Ladies Of the GAR make
both eligible, admitting q soldiers mother,
widow, wife, sister or daughter and all ex-
soldiers and marines. It's popularity IS attested
by its growth. This is the fifth year Of its
National organization. Its total membership
is between $4,000 aud 10000, aud the President
states that $50 new circles have been chartered
during the past year. Its object is very broad,
being simply to render protection aud aid to all
soldiers, their widows and orphans. and to see
that no one who has served his country in its
hour Of need shall DO an inmate Of a poor
house. Its revenue ia derived from dues, dOna-
tions and the proceeds Of entertainments.
The officers elected were: National Presi-
dent, NJ. ]. CartledEe, Kansas; s. V.-P.. Alice
Bishop, Massachusetts,; J. V.-P., Nettie San
ford, Chaplin, Iowa; Treas, Annie Grubb, New
jersey; Chap, Alonzo Page, Illinois
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
SoHs of Veterans.

The Sons Of Veterans were numerous at the
Encampmeut and made a particularly fine
showing in the parade. There was one Dyis-
ioB Encampment held, that of Michigan. 1t
was convened in room in the High School,
which had been handsomely decorated for the
occasion with bunting, foliage. plants. etc. Col.
i. ID. Eddy, OF Lowell, was in the chair, and
the following officers were present: Lieut. Col
ii. G. Thompson, Of Bay City; Maj. +. J. Nc
Murtrio, Three Rivers. Division Council; Nor
man G. Cooper, OF Sturgis; NJ. L. Blair, Of
OwOsso: III. w. Mosicr. of Saginaw. Past Coils.
NJ. T.. Hale, of Hillsdale, aud +. NJ. Williams
of Grand Rapids, were also in attendance, as
we'll As about 80 Captains. delegates and vOt-
ers.
Communicating Chief l.. J. Webb. of Kansas:
q. M.-Gen. Hszelt0r Past Adi't-Gen. Carlisle,
Past Col. Barton, Of Rhode Island; Col New
ton, of Indiana; Col. billiard, of Ohio; Surg.
Leonard of Illinois; Maj. Gerry, of Illinois;
Capt. Morris. Of Ohio; Gen. NJ. T. Hall, Of
Michigan, and other prominent brothers were
received with the honOrs due their position,
and Gen. Webb made ringing speech, setting
forth the great objects Of the Order. and stated
that during the IL months he had been in COM
mand 10000 sons had been admitted to the
rolls i'm the United States
The second days session was held in the A.
o. u. w. Hall. The reports showed that there
arc now n little less than 5000 members, COM
posing $50 Camps, - of which have been mus
tered tho past year. The Division is in excel
lent condition financially. Maj. Davis, of Pitts
burg. made a stirring address. and speeches
were also listened 10 from Past Col. Henry K.
Bacon. of Ohio Past Chief Of staff Harry A.
Russell, and Others. The election Of Fred c.
stillson, of Battle Creek, as Colopel, was an
nounced amid great enthusiasm. A. +. Blunt
ing, OF Frankfort. was chosen Lieutenant Colo
mel, and i. J. McMurtrie Major.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
Fx-Prison-rs OF War


The Union sI-PrisOners of War held their
annual meeting at Detroit, Aug. ;. The Presi-
dent, L. II. Williams, Of Indiana, made a strong
speech in reference 10 the treatment accorded
the ex prisoners. His speech was we'll received,
and the following portion was formally ap-
proved by the Association:
As an organization. aud ia view Of the great and
peculiar hardship aud suffering endured rs prison
ers, we believe special compensai IL due us.
Many when captured were robbed OF what little
earnings they had saved from the small compen-
ssiion allowed by the Government. well ~ other
valuables taken from them. Many were held long
months after their term Of service had expired
while other were compelled to expend their own
means ia order TO get home after their release all
Of which ought 10 be valid claims against the Gov
eTnmcni. For number Of years bills have been
presented 10 Congress, looking TO such measug
hH we felt were due Us fut 20 far all OF our NJ
pcals have RyRiled nothing IL would seem that
the suffering and death OF a. 600 Of our comrades
whonte buried around the Southern prisons should
ever be kept sacred IN memory Of what they suf-
Tered Tor their country FOR by the sacrifice Of such
men civilization survives. Around the names Of
Andersunyile, Florence and other prisons will
ever liuger the memory Of misery aud suffering
which has no parallel ia history. Yet for - years
our Government has never - much given a
vote Of thanks Tor the sacrilice made.
The reports Of tho committee were next read,
and among them was one embodying "A bill 10
be presented al the next session of Congress in
behalf Of the soldiers who were in prison for
period OF not less than 90 days or more, pro-
vlding that they shall receive - for every day
Of their confinement from the Government.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent. Stephen NJ. Long. East Orange, NJ; Vice
President, Maj. Marion T. Anderson, District
Of Columbia; Chaplain, John $. Ferguson, Ke-
okuk, Iowa; Historian, Warren Lee, Norwich,
Conn; members Of the Executive Committee,
X. +. Wilson, Ohio; G. w. Pavey, Illinois;
Geo. w. Grant, Minnesota; Z. II. Ripples,
Pennsylvania.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
Naval Veterans.

Tho officers elected NJ the annual Convention
Of the National Association Of Naval Veterans
in the City Hall were Rcar-Admiral. VIM. s.
Wells, New Haven, Conn: Commodore. Il. r.
Osion, New York; Capt. ID. b. Hubbard. Chi
cagO; Com, VIM. +. ATKINS Cincinnati; Lieut.
Com, w. II. Place. Providence, T. J.; Senior
Lieut., A. l.. Lowe, Texas; Junior Lieut., J.
w. Keel, Columbus, o.; PaymAster, a. q. For
tici, Buffalo; Surg, A. IT. Schcrtzer. Baltimore
Nd; Chap, Robert +. Edwards, New York. Il
was decided 20 hold the next Convention in
Baltimore, Nd, in 1902 during tho week pre-
ceding the next GAR. Encampment
One of the largest regImental Reunions held
was that Of the lst Mich. Cav. There were 2jI
members present. The election Of officers re-
suited: Pres, Capt. y. X. White. Of Lapeer !;
Vice-Prcs, Capt. L. l.. Ncgus. Of Chelsea Sec,
q. W. DemOrest, Of Romeo. The next Reunion
WAS voted 10 be held at Romeo on the first
Wednesday in October, 1892. A general dis
cussion Of the engagements in which the cav
airy took part followed and the veterans then
parted, with the hope Of meeting each other
year hence
The 10th Y. Y. Cav. held = Reunion in Room
32l Hammond Building. Col. A. T. Bliss OF
Saginaw, called the meeting 10 order, and Mark
Rrownwell, Of CORTLAND, New York, acted as
Secretary. Fifty members were present, rep
Tesentlng 10 different States. The regiment
during tho war was in the Third Brigade.
Second Division, Cavalry Corps, Army Of the
Potomac.
Cos. + aud X ID L. s. Inf. held their annual
Reunion At Headquarters ~ Fort street west.
About % comrades were present. They held
their annual election aud elected the following
officers: Pres, +. Rodgers. Michigan; Vice
Pres, Geo. Wall. Detroit Sec, Albert Borch-
man, Detroit; Treas, Jas. Kinney, Washing
ton, ID. q.
The Reunion Of the 25;h Mich convened at
Room l., Houghton School, and the following
officers were elected: Pres, George B. Harker,
Lcadyil!e, Colo; Yice-Pros., julius C. Cross,
Adrian, Mich; Sec, 5. ID. MsUmbor, CaIliope,
Iowa. Adjourned to meet at National En-
canpment, l-g2
Milieh's Brigade, OF the Fourth Army Corps,
met in Room Il, Bishop School. IL was resolved
TO hold the next Reunion 1t the same time and
place rs tho National Encampment. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres, Gen. Gibson
Sec, Capt. l.. g. Nelson. One Vice President
from each regiment Of the brigade was chosen,
follows: Capt. p. G. Gardner, 18th Ohio
Col. Miles, 49th Ohio; Maj. Geo. Wilson, 18th
Wis; Col. w. T.. Chandler Both ILL.,; Col. Tag
gort, 25th ILL.,; Col. g. 4. Hotchkiss, seth III;
Col. CUnover, Sth Kan; Capt. Messner, 32d
Ind, Gen. A. j. Strait, 5Ist Ind; Capt w. T..
GOOdspeed, Of GOOdspced's battery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
NO. 51-APHEREsTs.
ITO G. Race, NTH Complimsnis.J

kAV " AhttGos toitlt pfbJttHtoNtSl
As mother rocks the little one to sleep,
hear her sing quaint. sweet lullaby;
While evening shadows nearer, nearer creep,
Precursors Of the night that's drawing nigh.
Then eaTthwardly an angel band doth sweep,
Bright eTrvoys Of the Almighty One on high,
To bear 10 Heaven that quaint. sweet lullaby
As mother rocks the little one to sleep.
Az mother rocks the little one 20 sleep,
She sings the grand old song of mother love-
The wOndrous story from her heart doth leap,
While closer draw the seraphs from above.
Then deep within two baby-eyes they peep,
And whisper in the little pink TwOs Of
The gTRndest Of all passions; mother love,
As mother rocks the little one to sleep.
As mother rocks che little one to sleep.
She sings y song that men will ne or let de-
But deep within their honest hearts, deep,
They'll treasure e'er that ONE old rOck-a- by,
But upward now the angel choir doth keep
Their course 10 Him, the Omnipresent Eye,
And 10! they sing the song that no'er will die
While mothers rock their little ones TO sleep.
-GCIDON, Washington, ID. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
LOYAL Legion.

The Headquarters Of the Loyal Legion was
at the Light Infantry Armory. They received
large numbers Of visiting comrades aud treated
them royalty. On Tuesday the place was open
oil day for the registration of visiting men,
bers of the Order. As fast as the names were
enrolled upon the book the members were pre-
sented with cards Of invitation for the river
and lake excursion 90 the Flats and Grande
POinte. which was given Wednesday afternoon.
The COmmandery Of Michigan resolved itself
into grand reception committee, and were
in constant attendance 10 extend a cordial
greeting 20 visitors. Among the distinguished
visitors 20 the Headquarters were Gen. John
Nj. Dennis. Omaha, Neb.: Col. Nicholas GTeusel,
the Arst Colonel Of the 3Gth Ill; Gen. Miner,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
Home Withou, a Mother.
Tho rooms IN disorder,
The cate con tie table.

The rooms IN disorder,
The cat ON the table
The hower-Htand upset, and the mischief 10 pay:
Aud yohuny H. screaming
Al loud Rs he' 4 able
For nothing gous TiElll when mammals away.
What 8 scene OF discomfort and confusion
home would be IL mamma did not returnl II
your wife Is slowly breaking down, from a COM
bnGtion Of domestic cares aud female disorders.
mako IL your first business % restore her health
Dr. Pierces fayorito Prescription Is without a
peer as remedy for feeble and debilitated
women, and is the only medicine for the class
Of maiadles known as female diseases which Il
sold under p0sitire guarantee from the manu-
iacturers that ID viii give satisfaction, or the
money will be refunded. II is positive cure
for the most complicated cases Of womb trou b.
les
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

The c-i'ecr ray r.... wssh al is mfshk
ana tae HIscaiue DIri uuc, and sing, hu. he
Kansas crep ,aSes the cake and corn, Won 5st.
Is Slng. The cricket may crick. and tho l-oq-
ieJ frog, and the farmer may chant his strain,
for the Kansas crop ia always on top.-vyhen
there's plenty Of rain. The chinch bug NAV
chinch, and tho grasshopper bop and the nos
winds make you tire, but &c anyone sags thers
are such things here, Just call him a horribIs
liar Oklahoma may boom, and Texas howl,
and Missouri shoot oil her chop-but this 10
the place TO get good homo and raise greab
big crop
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
The SIIent ArmY and the Mnlmed SoldIer,.

The Silent Army met during the Encamp-
ment. While there was no shouting, no pound
ing on the table. and no oratoriCal flights and
no cheering, there was a good deal of business
transacted. The Silent Army decided TO Law
the matter Of its pension claims before tho
Pension Committee Of the Grand Army; but
tho principal object Of the Reunion was 10 give
these men a chance to get some social enjoy
ment out Of an affair that would be uninterest-
ing 10 them under ordinary circumstances
Hardly one in ten Of these veterans il able 10
do anything for his own support, and yet the
pension rate for total deafness is less than one
half what it is for both the loss Of both arms or
both logs. An effort will be made for larger
pensions.
Tho Manned Soldiers League also held a
Reunion, and several hundred members at
tended. There are 5000 OF them, and Isaac II.
Martindell, OF Philadelphia, presided at the
Reunion, which was purely social, and devoted
-ontiroly TO "reminiscences and discussion of
the pension ratio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
The FIRST Ice Cream soda.

The first person who conceived the Id ~
putting a spoonful Of ice cream into a ass
OF soda wator lives in Lycoming County "a,
where he runs a little drug store
twenty years ago ice was very scarce nd
TINS man could not procure enough TO koeI. lis
fountain cooled. The only person in the VIII
Iaso who had enough was a coulcctioner, aud
whne the latter would sell no ice to the dsug-
gist, no sold him great deal OF ice cream
People liked the scheme, and the idea sprsad
from one place % another until il IS now almoss
universal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

background, and from this was suspended the
National badge. also in immortelles the red.
white, blue and gold being very natural in
color
The receptions Of Potomac Relief Corps,
auxiliary 20 the Department Of the Potomac,
GAR, were largely attended. Five members
Of the Woman's Press Club, Washington, ac-
companied the delegation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
NO. 53-cHARADE.

II you wish TO use the speed Of a oNE,
You surely must pay for it;
Zen then you cannot always know
Whether you will stand or sit.
A mischievOus TWO OF looks at ONE
With eager and longing eyes,
And steals ride, only thinking II fun,
For TWO 80 small In size.
The WHOLE Is dignilied, useful and old,
Chemists still have II to-day;
This much I'll tell, with trulhfuiness bold,
But ask no more OF me. pray.
&C. RACE, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
NO. 5l-LEFr RHOsrBorD.

Across: !. Certain plants. 2. In tmid manner.
g. Extended. T. A roofing tile. 5. Species of large.
oceanic fishes. g. Portuguese poet l52i-l579.
(Web) 7. X. %. Chester and Eugene.
DOwN: l. A letter. 2. Prefix. 3. The common
American toad fish. T. A large American carnivOre.
s. A law. g. Ventilated. Z. Italian musician and
composer, I692-l77O. g. Hawks. 9. West Indian
plants. 10. A ladder. Or. E.l IL. Old times. IL.
Suiix. -. A letter.
-FRAyTZ RiDghan1ton n Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
rn 5n-anrApr

!. Having the appearance Of the fungous plants
called byssus. 2. An editorial combination trust,
formed for the purpose of mOuOpOlizjug puzzle is-
tic illusions. 3. Widows who immediate them
selves on the funeral pile Of their husbands. A.
Black colors In blazOning arms. 5. To burden.
(Obs) 8. Identical. (Obsl T. To cut in pieces
H. j. ~, Brooklyn, ". K.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

NO. 55-cIIARADE.

"TO tip" according 70 the sport,
I've used as number ONE.
Because deem 10 naught but Fighs
To tip those just begun.
For TWO Just read between the lines
Do not resent clue,
For you will find WHOLE everywhere
And what i say Is true.
II you had seen me close one eye
When down "a clue" / wrote,
You would not pass them quickly by
The simple words 1 quote.
*. T. DID, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
no. 56-DIAsroND,

l. letter. ?. A considerable number Of animals
closely clustered together. 3. Was concerned. l.
UnctuoUs preparations 5. Symmetrical halves Of
the radH Of "a star fish. g. Having small openings
2. Custody. 8 To refute by proof (Obs.) 9. Horse
hairs used TO form an issue. 10. japanese coin.
III. A letter.
FULLY w. HoocH, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

when BABY was SICK we gave her Castorrn
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, SIZE gave them castorta.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
ACCEPTED CONTRIBUTIONS.

Acceptable puzzles have been received from
Beech Nut, Oliver Oldbuck, Jack O'Lantern t.
Hinker fully W. HoOch, X T. Did, Proteus
Frnntz AIajolica, Guidon. Cloves, H. J. N, c.
Whizz Maud Lynn, Iron Mask, Stoeles Pat Riot
Cinders, Ivanhoe, Nyas, and Hattie Heath. Total,
81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13

.Epochl
What shall / write this morning, sir -
asked the fresh young man Of the managing
editor
iou may try your hand on your resigns
ton" replied The latter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-13
MYSTERY.
CONDUCTED By YoUANDL

Choice original contributions and solutions
solicited from every reader Of THE NATIONAL
tribune. Write puzzles on one side Of paper,
apart from other communications. Address
everything pertaining to this department to
"IoUANDI," THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Wash
ingtOn, ID. @.