davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. "a.

NO. 517-CHARADE.
Come, haste with us from the dusty heat
Aud ceaseless din of the city street,
To cool forest ONE we know.
The worries that make rs feel vexed and blue,
And cares that press with the weight OF TWO
Wen lose where the THREE breezes blow.
There's a trout-pool waiting the anglers skill.
Game for the huntsman beyond the hill,
And idlers may sway at ease
In drowsy hammock lulled TO sleep
BY the twiitcr of birds and the rhythmic sweep
OF the winds thro the TOTAL trees.
VIOLET, Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NOS. 51S-19-sQUAREs

i. Alicas. Dungl.) 2. Sung played In a rest
less, hurried and spasnodic manner. 8. p. O..
Warren CO., Va. a. Repeating. 5. City of Sicily.
8. Standing as an equivalent 7. Knitted worsted
jackets. -RoKEBY Ridge o.
]. Italian Jesuit and astronomer, 1922. q A town
OF France, department of Yonne. 3. passive re-
cipient 4. From another source. 5. Uttered with
thin tone 6. Tie musk shrew. 7. name given
to each OF the three compromises made by the EN-
peror Charles " OF Germany for the sake of har-
monizing the conflicting opinions OF Protestants
and Catholics. HAL HAZARD, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 520-cHARADE.

Our life below is notified good and i'll,
We needs must take the bitter with the sweet;
And. tho the ONE be hard to swallow still
Adverses smilingly we e'er should meet.
Twill serve TO lessen all our sorrows here,
And make the TOTAL easier to bear.
Aud whom, at last. TWO old THREE draws auear,
Twill soften on the brow the lines of care
Take up the cross and bear il cheerfuly
Nor onward through this world complaining 60
Press forward braveiy, and not fearfully,
Ii you would happiness secure below
ZENITH, Rochester, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 5241-NuMERICAL.
Says he to himself. says h,

Says he to Hinnsey, says he.
" Christmas eve. and thick ]. 2. 3. T. all aroundf
II will soon ], 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, I'll be bound
But cannot 5, g. z, that stop me minute.
There's a holiday revel. and must be in 1t.
Here's defiance 7, 8, dsagreeable things;
go where the wide hall with merriment rings:
Where the yule-log is blazing, and lamps burning
bright,
Where from top till T. g. O. I'll thrill with delight
AS meet you, and greet you tonight, lady mine,
Underneath !, 2, 3. 4. 5. g. Z, g. g."
M. G. s., Springfield, III.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NOS. 525-6-DIAMONDs.

i. letter. 2 A heap 8. A branch. 4. Grati-
fes. b. The whte-lipped peccary. g. pond In
Massachusetts. T. A channel or furrow. s. One
of several species of Towering plants of the genera
set up in the field. 10. To getin. IL. A letter.
]. A letter. 2. Crooked g. member of the
solar system 4. A iiqueur cordial favored with
orange peel. cinnamon. and mace s. small
hornlike part or process. 6. A pond in Massa-
chusetts. z. Natives of city In Arabia. 8. Little
tufts. g. Succulent plants some classed trees.
others as shrubs. 10. village in Belgium. IL. A
letter. j. Il. W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 523-HALF-soUARE

]. letter. 2. An exclamation, used to friehtep
g. Amy revolving vane. 4. Strong vessels s..
Italian cantatrce, l757-lS06. 6. Any one OF numer-
GUS species of voracious orthopterous insects z
An erroneous reckoning 8. Town of Italy O.
The turn of the hawk upon the wing to recover
herself when she misses her aim on the stoop.
(Obsl 10. Italian diplomaiist, 155l-l62l H. Italian
poet, 1000. IL. Pertaining to Presbyterian coun.
Gil. IT. HINKER, bangor Pa
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 522-cHARADE.

Our good Old Abe for soldiers sent
And 10 the field they've gone;
They took forceful argument,
For each man has q ONE.
BY day before the foe they stand,
At night on duty, too
From camp they're isolated, and
Are oft without TWO.
Should foemen e'er assail again,
Speed mt your counlry's Gail;
Strike for your heariiis and homes like men.
And do not conquer ALL.
d--NYAs, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

Lien is not Of tie best, and the situation is lar
removed from the general route to the Con-
fiuent.
As said BEFORE no traveller in England can
get rid OF the past. Everywhere some work
remains as 4 reminder of an age more or less
remote.
Especially is that true of this part where
many of the great events of England's history
have occurred. One nation has conquered.
only TO yiclal equally inglOriously to a stronger
foe in the onward march of nations. The
ancient Britous yielded to the Romans :;
they TO the Saxons, who in turn were con-
guercd by the Norman leader from whom
Queen Victoria traces her descent. As one
The National tribune., 1892-07-07


meet
desirable
keepsakes
SEND ONCE.
their National Encampment all our readers who them
to-
RECAPTTULATENG THE OFFER.
make
the name than premium
So subscribers have The
and 100 cards for 81
the order aguerotypes nypes and
nextrac hargew
Theofr s NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Anyon
Send for lecard.
NATIONAL
1929 New York Avenue,
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 521-INyERTED PYRAMID.

Across: l. Soft white alloys of variable compo-
sition. 2. history of martyrs. 3. A kind of
limonite. a. place where trpe is prepared or
sold. 8. Town OF India 6. Sister. 7. A letter
Down: ]. letter. g First person singular of
physician and writer. 1775-Is3S. G. Wrens 7.
Nourishing. 8. Moving machines 8. p O., Lin.
coin Co.. Tenn. 10. An adhcrent to the crown
ii. Time. IL. A sulfix denoting likeness I3 A
letter. -STocLEs Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

= ]. To render void useless. (0bs.) q Attic.
(Obs) 3. Fixed. (0bs) 4. nation OF Germany.
(Authonl ). Turkish Lighthouse. tWorc) g..
River of Brazil. (Worc) :. Any delightful place.
-EsPERAScE, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
PRIZES.

For the first complete and two best incomplete
lists three suitable prizes will be awarded. For
the first answer to No 52S, Is postal cards Open to
all.
RB- Answers, solver5 and prize-winners will be
given in six weeks.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
PRIZE WINNERS.

l. Lucille and r. o. Chester. Rochester. n. Y.
2. Byzantine, Binghamton, N. Y.
8. x. l.. G. T.. Lyons, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

SOLVERS.
Complete Lists: Lucille, Il. o. Chester, Jo Mullins,
K. T. Did.
Incomplete Lists Urania, Nyas. A PRO- Byzantine,
Z. Lucy Date, Howell idew, r. Hnker, Jack O'Lan-
Tern, Rosebug Memo Susie Churchill. Tunste. viii
q. Smyle, w. d. J., Alexander, Violet. Mack. Ellis
worth, Sphinx. Harry Meandhm Mai. Hattie
Heath. NJ. G. s.. Ben Troyato. Horizon Zenith, s.
A. d., x l., G. r., Mrs. G. p. Go Total "a.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
IT. UINkERV

We pleased TO present this week correct
likeness of one of Pnzzledoms youngest and best
formists-T. Tinker MIR. Smith was born mt Ban
gor, Pa, where he now resides, on Feb. 3, 1876,
thus hninr, only l6 wears old at the nrnsent time
The National tribune., 1892-07-07


a o
regim
appears magazines
bepintdo N
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
NO. 527-ANAGRAM.
No 5oS--SnrARF-

Long sUires they happen 70 meet
LORD BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
- The Owen Electric Belt
HAS NO EQUAL.
1T HAS STOOD THE TEST
RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED THOSE
@'MkszsU WHO USED THEM
a. T

catarrh bOthers little get. but the Belt helps
me more than anything ever used. Ny brother -
now all right, and his Belt has permanently cgFed
him OF a bad cise If rheumatism / am well satis-
fled with my Belt for " bat It has done for me- and
IT will do more Tor me II / continne to wear IL.
which shall do.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN II. REEDER.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

R0BABLY no part of
this island is Of greater
interest than the
irregular neck of land
which constitutes the
southwestern portion.
Yet with all its beau
tiful scenery, and with
all its traces of former
inhabitants, it is the
district most likely of
all to be neglected in
an ordinary tour. The
railway accommoda-
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

cially noted for the excellent form.work which he
has contributed to the different departments, Mys-
terry" coming in for its share. He pays particular
attention to seven-word squares and many neat
combinations have appeared over his nom de plume
From record which he has kept he finds that
during his three years of puzzing he has composed
and contributed to the leading departments 3l9
forms, 146 of which have been published to date.
Mr.. Smith has ever been firm friend of "Mys-
terry" and we are pleased to be able to present a
correct likeness of him 10 the view of the many
friends he has gained by his interest in the Dom.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
RHEUM TlSM, CATARRH, AND
NERVOUS TROUBLES.

WATsoSTowS. PA, April 20, 1892.
DR.. A. OlCen.
Dear Sir: / am getting along first rate.
thought would write You that feel better than
have felt for ten years. The Owen Electric Belt is
all that you recommend it to be- My nervous
troubles have all left me, and ] feel strong and
active. | am going TO work May /, and / now
think l can do good Summers work. The
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
SOLVERS.

Authors OF above forms: T. Hinlker, Stooles
Plionog and Tunste respectively.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 40.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 4S.
359-Dlsh- aunt.
56D- NATAT TOS
ODONTA
TOWEL SON
ADEEMES
TORMENTA
INSENS
STEELE
SAN TADE0
46l-Tree.
462-
SAM
SAGUS
RAVENNA
GALANGALs
TARAN SES
RO SETTAS STONES
463-Adap.atior.
DOL CoMPEN Stations
RALLENTANDO
SSERINE
KITTENS
MOTIFS
NEO
ID
465-Philauty.
100 MTSTRESS SHIP
INCREMAT ZION
SCRAMBLIN
TRAYELI ING
REMENAET
EMBLAZE
SALINE
STINT
SING
HOG
IN
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
THE NATIONAL 7RIBUNES portrait

IHE IVA I1O1'aH IH1DO1'E - PV'HuIt-
cards are the biggest thing out. See aduertise-
ment in another column.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
OF THE HEART
AND NERVOUSNESS CURED.

WINDSOR, Berthe Co. y. C.. April T. 1892.
The Otoen h ectric Bet, and appliance Co.
Gentlemen: The Belt purchased of you Is the
greatest thing ever SAW for nervousness and pal
pitatiOn Of tiie heart. / have been troubled for
ti0etUe PEARS. was getting worse ali the time The
doctors could do me no good and was finally
taken down to nay bed two years. I got so weak
could not sit IN a chair. All who saw ne said
could never get well again. I commenced wear
ing the Owen Electric Belt and soon got up. The
day after put the Belt on / rode eleven miles and
felt good and well, though was weak the next
two days. / went to church, and my old friends
came up TO speak TO me. They said Il this Mrs
Johnson" told them - guess so" Then they
would say, Well. heard you never would be up
again" told them thought myself. Then
they would say, What cured you" ! told them
Dr. Ovens Electric Belt. I tell everybody DIR.
Owens Electric Belt j. the greatest thing I ever
saw recommend 1t TO all / purchased Of
your body belts eleven months ago. I had a little
trouble at first, but got all right and got up.
and have been up ever since. going around aud
attending TO my business.
Yonrs very truly.
MRS. MARTHA A. JOHNSON.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
PLEASE YOUR COMRADES BY
GIVING THEM YOUR PICTURE.
An Attractive Novelty for Veterans

those who visiting National
Republic this
To who will send club of 10 subscribers 81
his photograph, will send
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
100 HANDSOME

with his name, regiment, GAR. Post, and pI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
San Juan stake Conference.

Tho quarterly conference OF the San
Juan Stake was held Mt Moab, Grand
County, Utah, on the 2lst and 22nd
ult. Elders g. II. Savage aud Dr.
James T.. Talmagc, and Sisters L..
Howard aud NJ. A. Freeze were pres.
emit. The Presidency Of the Stake and
most OF the Bishops and their counsel
were also In attendance.
The usual reports OF tho Bishops
were given, showing that the wards
aud branches are In u prosperous con.
dition, and that the Saints, M n rule,
are endeavorlng to keep the command.
men,s Of the Lord.
Elders q. II. Savage and DIR. ]. +.
Talmage occupied most OF the time,
and their romarks and instructions
were much appreciated.
The Relief, Y. l.. NJ. l., and Prlma-
ny associations held their respective
conferences and were instructed by
Sisters j.. Howard and NJ. A, Freeze.
An excellent spirit prevailed through
out the conference.
CHARLES T.. WALTON,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
"WomAn's Exnonent.n

The number OF the HiomdR's EJpo.
nent for June LIST is out ON time and
contains M entertaining fund OF read.
ing matter. Among the subjects
treated upon are the following;
Temperance, Phebe q. Young; In
Rural England-s story; wimodaugh.
sis Letter, Ella NJ. s. Marble; What
Some Women Have Done; r. s., Y.
l.. NJ. |. A. ard L. A. Reports; W. :.
A. Reports; Womsn's Voice, =. Z. q;
Nationallsn, @. &. II. W.; What 10
Teach Young Women, Rev. r. De
witt rslmage; Visyl Treatment; Ed.
torlal-in and about San Francisco;
Editorial Note; A Delightful Gather.
Ing; valuable Information Wanted,
NJ. A, w; Poetry-Gifts, Emma Lazlr.
US; Dreaming, Lucy, Reviewing the
Past, l.. NJ. II; May Day, Il. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Provo River Ringing.

Provo river ia at Ito highest, aad has
been booming for some days past.
Men have been compelled to keep close
watch OF the bridges, to prevent drift
wood from lodging agalnsI them. The
main bridge between Provo and
Pleasant Grove, ON the county road,
has bsen unsafe for tbs past week, and
but for tho timely efforts and labor Of
the probate Judge aud road supervisor,
Of Utah county, II would have been
washed away. It IA thought that tho
river has reached Its highest point and
that tho danger is now over, It has
been several years since II WINS 40 high
aud dangerous. Considerable damage
has been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Bad SKIN ERUPTION
stnny Years. All Manner OF Medl.
cincs aud Doctors Fail. Cured
In One Month by CutIcura.

In issi I had 40 eruption come out on my
ska, aud While at hrst IL aid not amount ~
much, II rTew 20 be very AggrAyAtinF and At
tlnos uhheAIabie', The skin would act hard.
skin, acting same way tor weeks Ut time, Al
ways worse Al nights, Have tried all manner
Of medicines and had doctors prescribe 10 90
niLs and usod CuIiCtuA RrsoIvLNt for my
blood. l Am fully cured. anu In less than a
month. u wac most nggravaiing skin dis
este, and now am enjoying ease and comfort.
| h.ve had untold benefits Any ono trying
NuriCuA hrsEniEs cannot help bot derive
htnont Anyone wfitiug me Wilt receive an
70 tual. A. n. FAT ron,
Manager Postal Telegraph Gable Co.. Gar.
den City, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

We have opened adfug store at this'plAce
and nre having splendid sails on CuTlcuR.
HnMLniis, which We keep n full stock 0i. l
would not he wilhOht YOU tutiCunA IA
SOLVENT, CuriCuRA and CuttCuh soar for
500, Just Tor the benefit IL did my little boy.
When he was Ala months old. bis face was COY.
ered with eczema, lnd CUtIctnA REMEDIES
cured II, He "a now three years old. We still
use tbs CuTIcunA soar, and wAsh him ores
lionally with u, 70 prevent hia skin from act
ung rough. We have handled your Medicines
for I've years, and mover hoard a compliant
against hon, but abundant praise, We sold
our dTug ttore Ia Kansas, and will continue IN
the drug business here.
q, TEAGAR, NJ. D.,
Hsllor City. snohomist Co., Warrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere, Price, CuricuRA. the
great skin Cure, soc. CutlCuhA soar, an ~
quisite slim purlher and BeAutner, gsc,i Crrt.
cusA RksoLyEsr The new Hood 'urlner. VI.
Prepared by the POTTER Duua AND CmEMi.
CAL CORrOnATios, Boston.
rs- send for"H1w 10 Cure ektn Diseases"
"a pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 Testimonials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

II is uuderatood that II Patti comes
eack here next year she viii be under
Mayer'H management, aud the snrne
W. applies 10 Agnes Huntington's re-
Pattl's ainsing days are drawing to a
close, and It u doubtful N she can sing
p'ohtably In A morica many years lon
Ier' The action Of Abbey, Sohoedel 4
afan In presenting the diva for three
performances at Madison square gar
l9h AZ popular prices lfls led most peo-
he 10 The belief that these managers
'sensVe her career IL nearing an emu.
Mr, Mayer brings her back next year
WIN probably be- In concert.
agnes Huntington Ia negotiating for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

10 be held In the Tabernacle tonight Is
an affair Of grea, interest to our music
loylpg community. The programme
IA AZ follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
He Wasn't Kicking.

II was on an Erie train coming East
the other day, says Nj. Quad in the
New York World. A young man OF
about twenty-four, who was evidently a
farmer. and had a seat in the smoking
car, turned to the man behind him, who
happened to be from Jersey City, and,
holding out silver dollar in his hand,
he asked:
mister, is that dollar all right?"
mo, sir" replied the other after a
brief test, ''thiS is bogus dollar"
And how this?" continued the
young man, as he passed over a second.
Bogus, toO."
''And this?"
''Off the same piece.'
"Wall, here's two more"
"Those are all right, sir. You evil
IDENTIFY changed IS bill for some one?'
Yes"
stranger, probably?"
"Never saw him before"
"And all you got out of 1t was two
good dOllars?"
"'Pears that way"
Well, it's shame to beat man that
way" Indignantly returned the Jersey
tie, as he returned the coins.
"Oh, amt doiD' no kickin'." serenely
replied the young man. ''I'd been car
rying that old counterfeit bill over nine
years lookin' for sucker, and Pm Jest
two dollars ahead of the gamep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
of the Sheperd building,o n Third street,
in December.
Cis
Agent Work.

OF the Sheperd building,o on Third street,
in December.
Agent Work.
The general agent, Mr.. Hutchins, re-
ported more people aided during 1891
than during any other year since the
existence of the society. The various
young peoples societies throughout the
city had donated generously, and there
seemed to be general interest In the
work of the society. Twenty-three suf-
ferers from the accident i'll December
had been helped, and about $500 thus
expended.
The ladies' auxiliary reported great
deal of work done, and 500 was appro-
priated by the society, subject to the call
of the auxiliary. Mrs. A. e. Clark re-
ported for the day nursery that 5000
babies had been taken care of during
the year. The nursery is badly in need
OF funds and of donations of all kinds.
III was reported from the kindergarten
association, that one of the free kinder
gartens has been adopted by the First
Baptist church, and one by the House
of Hope.
1t was decided to publish an annual
report or the relief society in pamphlet
Or circular form, and Messrs. Wilson,
Feet and Hart were appointed a com
h'iItCO oH puuliCdIiOil McSSlS. w llSOu
and Noyes and Gen. Andrews were ap-
pointed committee Oh enlarging the
building. 1t is proposed to utilize the
first inStallment of the Hale legacy in
charging the building. l. was sug-
geSted that the additional funds required
be raised by mortgage, but no definite
action was taken, the matter being left
i'll the hands of the committee to report
at the next meeting.
Rev. S. G. Smith. d. r. Noyes and r.
Hall were appointed committee to ar
range for public meeting at the Peo-
pies church. i'll the interests of the So
clety. The meeting is to be held on a
Sunday evening, and the other churches
Ill the city will DO asked to suspend their
usual services. On motion of Dr.. Smith,
Gen. Andrews, Secretary Hart and E.
w. Peet were appointed as a committee
u convene conference of all the char
liable and benevolent organizations i'll
the city, for the purpose of effecting CO.
operation in the work.
The officers of the society elected for
the ensuing year were: President, eX-
Gov. Ramsey; vice presidents. MessrS.
Ii. X. bigelow, Wilson C. Mitchell;
treasurer, D. r. NOyes; secretary,
Rev. H. Hall; board of managers.
Messrs. Peet, Hallowell, Hackett.
Andrews. Jefferson, Rev. Crothers, Rev,
DIR. Smith, Secretary Hart, Greenleaf,
Clarke, Rev. Mr.. Haupt. Mrs. DR.. Muir
ply, Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs. K. NJ. Newport.
Mrs. L. Z. Jones, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Haas, Mrs. j. F. Hoyt. Mrs. L. S. Temp
kins, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Miss Grace
tombstone. Mrs. Charles Bunker.
The society adjourned for one month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
TIE RELIEF SOCIETY.
Its Annual Neeting-The Officers
- Chosen.


L Fhe annual NEE ting of the relief soci-
! ely was held yesterday afternoon in Re-
( lief hall on Ninth street, with ex-Gov.
7 Ramsey i'll the chair. Rev. r. Hall
I read the secretary'S report. The total
ahumber of applications for aid received
during the year was given as ASH. OF
these 1,127 were new cases, and l,694
were r9curreDt cases, many of whom
.had applied and been aided many times
before. About three-ifths of the whole
humber represent families, and the rest
single individuals. Only 165 failed of
aid of some kind, and of these 81
Bwere refused as unworthy or not needy.
| The estimated amount of material
aid diSburSed from the office of the sec
Rotary and general agent during the
year in clothing. furniture provisions,
etc., Is S3,3S6.44. The free Kindergarten
which was carried Oh in the hall by Miss
NJ. s. Clark has been removed to the
lecture room of the First Baptist
church, and its support assumed by the
church, Miss Clark still conducting it
and her training class for teachers is
there. The day nursery continues its
work In the basement of the Relief bull
ding. One thousand dollars, the first in
stallment of the $4,000 legacy of the
late Henry Hale, has been received by
the society, but adds nothing to the
funds for current expenses, and it is
held in reserve for building purposes
and for enlarging the present capacity
of the building.
The treasurer's report was read by D.
r. Noyes. TWAS decidedly encourag-
ing i'm tone. The total receipts during
the past year were S4,S59.S4; the dis
bursements, s4,064.34. The balance,
s795.5O. belongs, for the most part, to
the Christmas fund donated for the re-
lief of the suffering families of the men
who were crushed BY the falling walls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
"BacheIor's BABY

The bachelors baby" is "cozy"-a
tea coy, chocolate coy or rum coy, as
you may desire or think appropriate.
have seen one made of heavy SATIN,
bright red and embroidered in black
silk. Thickly padded to serve the pur-
pose intended, drawn up about the
shoulders of China or bsque doll, the
head of which forms the handle of the
coy, something after the style of the
old-fashioned pin cushion seen upon
grandmother dressing case. This coy
was intended to cover a punch pitcher,
and was embroidered in appropriate
notices, toasts and witticisms taken
from the book, which. by the way, is a
society novel, dedicated to bachelors
who may be caught-in snares sci by
matrimonial trappers."