davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
na,,v sDa,Iv excent SUNDAY,

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
ia" Stops to leave passengers from Will
mington and points north or take passen-
gers for points souts of Delmaf.
'f" Stops on signal, on notice 10 condue
tor.
'h'' Stops to leave passengers from Wi
ai', Stops to leave passengers from points
south
south OF Delmar. or take passengers for
stS stops to let of passengers from points
NEW CASTLE AcooMMoDATIoN TRAINS
Leave Wilmington II 06 a IN, and 5! D IN,
daily, Sl5, IL % a IN. 9 so. 8 40 40, & 10 and
6 50 m weekdays. Leave New Castle 80
III and 10 l5 p IN daily, 81 9Sa, ii ~ IN,
/ Is, 4 Os, 5 "a, 100 and Clip m, week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 30
m. and arriving at 30 p IN, weekdays
run through solid to and from Baltimore
via Porter and Newark
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND & vIReINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and
way stations 10 IS a m, weekday - - m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnfdays. ne
turning, train leaves Fr9nklip CITY % a
m, week days, 10 IL, 1ueSuhys, 1nurs-
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
Lewes at 10 80 u IN, 30 m. returning,
leave Lewis As IA m, 80 p IN:
Leave Harrington tor Rehobot1 ana inter-
mediate Stations TO- .Ss ms 35 Pun wesk-days
Returning, leave kehobeth G.25 q mr 10
weekdays
For Berlin, leave Harrington lO 81 m
week-daysa and 30 p m, tuesdays, Ihnrs-
days, andSa turdays. Returning. leave Ber-
lin 81 M weekdays. 59 p IN Iuesudys,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Chineoteague Island. tlain leaving
Harrington 10 IS a IN weekdays, connects NJ
Franklin City with steamer Tor Chlnco-
teeue Island Returning. Steamer leaves
500 a m connecting with train arriving al
Harrington . oil Il III week days.
QUEEN AsNE & KENT K. R.-LeaIe FnMn-
send for Centreyiiie and WY stations %
IN and IS p m weekdays. ketutnns, Leave
CentrevilIe 35 a IN and co p M week-daXs.
DELAWARE Il CHESAPEAKE X. h.-LeaFr
CLAYTON for oxford and way statons ~
m and 5 5s IN weekdays. Retaining, leave
Oxford 6 IS IL m and 3 lD p m week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEARoRD R-Leaye Si'aiord
for Cambridge and intermediate sIatlohs
II 20 a IN weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays 10 p IN. R.turning,
leave Cambridge CO a III, and on Iuesuayss
Thursdays, and Saturdays p m
CoNNECTioN-At Porter, with Newark ana
Delaware City Railroad. At townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent RafIroad. AT Cayton
with Delaware aid Chesapeake RailroaG and
Baltimore and Delaware Bay RGilroad. Al
Harriugt with Delaware Maryland ana
Virginia Railroad At Seatord, with Cam
bridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York Philadelphia q Norfolk, Wlcoml-
co & PocomoRe, and Peninsula Railroads.
S. M. PROVOST, General Manager.
WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Among the Churches.


The welcome sound of the church going
bell was heard from every belfry in town
on Sunday last, for the first time since
July, and large congregations we're in at
tendance upon the services. The return
ing pastors were warmly greeted by their
many parishoners, and after season of
refreshing mountain air and sea breezes,
Rev. N. M, Browne and Rev. f. H. Moore
start anew upon their labors among
US. The vicar of st. Anne's starts
anew also, but without the inspiration
of wild waves aud mountain scenery. In
the absence of brother pastors he alone
was ready to minister christian rites to any
who might stand in need of his service.
While You are giving the homecomers
your cordial greetings, don't forget the
home-stayers. for they bore the burden in
the heat of the day, and are entitled to a
word of recognition.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
E. & O. Railroad
schedule in effect NAV. IA. 1898.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
tExpress trains.
New York, week days, 1903, tz37, tS.50
1895 a m, tl224f 2.49. t5Ss, t7.3o p In -
New York, g sgndsys, y ts,Ss' as 1850, tloss m,
Boston. t5.5s p IN daily, with Pullman but-H
fet sleeping cars running through to Boston
without changing via PougNhkeePsie bridge
Philadelphia, week days, 1908, tL37 1850,
tl0.s6 a. m, T.. .49, IS 30, II SO, tlL00.
Philadelphia. Sundays, 1908, 1850, 1905 a.
PbiiadeIphia. % % Week s, days a. faos 600, es5, 1887
747 ts 20, $780, 90. 1885, 1876, 1000. tIl53, a.
m. liz "a Loo, Il A. s05. 4,o5. c5. 1888, 6.2S,
a. m tI2 "A, o. II 49. 8 o5. Os sos, s5.3s 62s.
ts 20, IS 5o co. 1880, 1885. 1886, til 81 a. m;
90, ts 49, 3o5, 4.s5, sos. t5.ss, 6.2S, t7ss s.25.
1000, fl 90 p m:
tlo3s To- m; i. t2ls. sos. Ids, sos, t5ss 6.2s,
Atlantic city, week days, 7.s7 m, IT, 40 m;
Sundays $40 I'VE VEST s Il; B6UsP 81 Il E M
Baltimore and Washing, t446. 7.02, ts.47 a
m;tl2i6 t295 so5 + d9Si 1885 tsi2 tsis y N. 3.
sos, t45l, 1886, 1912, 1916, p m.
Baltimore and way stations, 7.O2 m; 800
Newark, DEL, t446, 70e, ts.47 a m, II le, s.e5,
t45l 1886. 7S5; 1919. 1916, lilo, m; Sundays.
f4.l6 7O2, ,ts47 IN; fl2l6. g. o5, t45It 1885, 7.S5
1872, 1918, lilo, p m.
Pittsburg, t8.47 m; t45l p m, daily.
Chicago, SS.47 m; IL. .05, t9.I I6, p IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2,l6, 1915, p m
daily.
singerIy Accommodation .7.O2 IN, sos, 7.s5
and ll.l0 p IN daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
7 702, II a m; 3 O5 and 40 p m. Sundays. $50
~ TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weeks days, II 20, IS 0O, ,f9 3d.
I'll 35 Il IN.
For Philadelphia, week days, 80, s 20, II 20,
is co. t9 49, I'll 35 m; II AZ, so, 8 45 m. Sun
days, 6 20 Ir; IL Il, 3 30, As IN.
For Baltimore, week day, 3 80, 6 90. tS O0
I'll 80 "A M; , 55 and t5 80 p m. Sundays, 6 20 a
IN; 2 55 - 80 p IN.
i or Eanderberg and way stations, week
days, 30, ~ 90 IA IN; 2 50, III. Sundays, 9 %
Chicago and Pittsbu.g, IS 90 a IN daily, ex-
eept Sunday; i'll ~ p M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ill 30 m, daily,
except Sunday.
MINGTON.
Week days, II o. 6, Z IS IS 15 8 40, 10, I'll 40 q
nj: H. noon; Il As, 2, B, t403 "A IA, 80, - 20.
80 IS o. 80. II &c, 10, 40 10 10 and IL 30 p
m.
Sunday, "a o.. 6. ts 10, 80, 10, I'll Al Il M; u
noon; 3, Il O5 80. IS 81, 80, II "a, 10, ts O5
10 10 and Ii 30p IN.
Telephone, 1913,
Rates to Western points lower than via
auy other line.
co sCULL. General Passenger Agent
J. #. 0DELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Dies From Typhoid.

Charles Stockton, young man whose
home was in Baltimore, and who strung
the wires for the new electric lights in
Middletown few weeks ago, died of
typhoid fever and was buried last week.
Deceased was in the employ of the Mckay
& Howard Company, and after completing
his work here went to Baltimore where his
services were needed on similar work.
His illness was but brief, and his early
demise will be regretted by large number
of friends here. He was the sole support
of an aged mother and afflicted sister.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Rev. DIR. Alexander.

3 Rev. w. O. Alexander, D. D., late Of
Matawan, NJ, who was recently called to
q prominent church in Washington, D. G..
hos taken up his residence in that city, and
preached at his new charge for the first
time last Sunday. We hope the highest
success possible will attend his labors, and
his efforts in his new field will be produc
tive of great good
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Family Rennion.

The roth birthday anniversary of Ben
iamin Longiand, was the occasion of a
family reunion at his home near Port Penn
last week. A quarter of a century had
elapsed since the family had all been gath
cred together round the old fireside, and
pleasant time was had.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Advertised Letter.

SList of unclaimed letters at the Post
Office, Middietown, Del, for the week
ending, August 81, 1898. Miss Mary
Bauer, C. s. Northrop, Miss Harriet Riley,
Mrs. Rachel Redding, Walter A. Voshell,
Miss Willie Wright, Mrs Sarah Wallace.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
NJ ROAD COMPANY.

Time table In elect May I4lh. Ieg5
Trains leave Wilmington tFrench street
station) tor B. & o. Junction, Montchanin,
Wint erthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart
Chadd's Ford junction. Pocopson, West
Chester, EmbreviEe, Mortonviiie, Coatsvilie
Sunday at I D6 and s 80 a M 2 So 450 and 8 %
p n. SundaS only at 05a m. 10 and IS
p m.
For waysburg junction, springfield and
intermediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at 706 a m, 35 and 50 p m, Sunday only at
8 09 q m. l Is and IS p m,
For Joanna, blrasnoIo heading and intel. !.
Z t6 a m, ana 30 m. Sunday only, at s %
q m, and l Is p IN.
A. G. .McCAUSLAND, superintendent.
B0WNEsS BRIGGS. Gen Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
DaIe,s Camp.

Under the direction Of Rev. Ridout,
Dale's A. NJ, E. Church is experiencing a
successful series of meetings on their camp
grounds. Good speakers have been in at
tendance, and the interest continues un-
abated.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
SpeciaI Meeting.

The Volunteer Hose Company met in
special session last evening to take action
upon the question of whether or not they
will participate in the State Firemen's
celebration next month.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Fell Down stairs.

Miss Nay McWhorter, an aged lady Of
St. Georges, received severe injuries from
falling down a long flight of stairs. She
was unconscious for several hours, but is
improving.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
81 am Truly Thankful

For Hoods sarsaparilla. During the war I
contracted typhoid fever, and fever and
ague, leaving me with malariai and lraercu-
carial poisoning from which have suffered
ever since, in neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
prostraficn and general debility. Since I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I have not
lost days work in three months, weigh no lbs.
more than for years and am In better health
than any time since the war" J. Fl. STILLMAN,
Cheltenham Pa. HOODS CURES
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Shipment of Peaches.

Peaches were shipped from Middletown
this week as follows:
baskets.
j. B. Foard, to noon September s, 1884
j, W. Jolis, to noon Setember5, 5469
Total 1888
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Maflchance,Is.


North mail, .3s and 10 is a. M. 4.16 and
$50 p. m. South mai, e27 a. M. and 457
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
/, I,H.vAUGHAN, the owner of the drug store
on West lMain street, Middletown, New Castle
County, Delaware in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the Acts of the Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing at the Court of
General Sessions and Jail Delivery of New Cas-
tie County on Monday, the 18th day of Septem-
ber. A. D., 1898, being the next term of said
Court for license to sell intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal purposes, and the
following respectable citizens lat least one-half
of whom are freeholders in said county, recon
mend said application.
JOSEPH BIGGS,
J. F. McWHORTER.
W. T. CONNELLEE,
IRVING s. VALLANDIGHAM, MD.
JOHN B GOFF,
L. DARLINGTON,
L. C. SCOTT,
JNO s. CROUCH,
ALEX. M. BROWN,
GEO. ECHENHOFER,
J.. w. BARNETT,
C. p. GEARS. aug19 3t
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
ST, Georges HALL
roR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

ST. GEORGES, Near baltimore. MARYLAND.
Prof. J. G. Kinear, A. NJ, Principal. abIy
assisted. Prepares tor any College OF bus.
mess lite. A school noted throughout the
Middle States, for thorough training, COM
fort. health and beautiful situation. si75 to
$275 per, year. Circulars sent
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
a rIAGNIFIcENT LIST
rotterss Pacers
At ...s.
FAIRVIEW PARK,
Dover, Delaware,
Sept. II, 12, 13, Il, Is and Is
The Largest List and Best Races Ever Offered

The Association takes than ordinary pride in its
magnificent dplayin the speed department for this years
Fair.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Phila. Wiln. and Baltimore R. L
Delaware Division.
OUTWARD.

On andafter July Sd, 1898,
trains will leave as follows.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

DIAPER BAGS, WRAPPING PAPERS OF ALL
a kinds, in large or small quantities at this
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19

fCoNTINuED on EIFTH PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19
BRILLIANT HOLIDAY DISPLAY
Magnificent Showing of Presents that May
Be Put to Practical Use.
POINTERS FOR woulD-Be PURCHASERS
An Establishment where Christmas Gitu
May he Purchased Either Tor Cash
or ON Easy Payments-somc-
thing Worth Considering.

10 give a present is one thing, n to give
something that is useful, by which the giyer
will always be kindly remembered, is an
other thing. In former years 300 out OF
every 900 presents on Christmas day were
found to be useless, hut in the last few years
quito 4 change has taken place and II is to
ne noticed i'll all the large stores that holt
day purchasers are selecting presents that
are more useful and, fewer 'jimcracks" are
beng sold.
The great establishment of the Peoples
Mammoth lnstallment house, l3l5-lSl' Far
nam street, is full TO overlooking with an
immense display of useful holiday presents.
in the crockcry department can be seen
lemonade sets, umbrella stands, chocolate
sets water sets, Jardonicrs, banquet and
piano lamps, hanging lamps, DIN
ner and tea sets, vases, bis que fig
ures, shaving mugs, fancy cups aud
~SaucerS, oyster ana cake plates,
fancy bread plates. and hundreds of other
articles too numerous to mention. Just Off
from the crockcry department Is the house
furnishing department, where all the neces-
sary utensils for the kitchen are displayed.
All Kinds of granite ware, the 'everlast-
ing" never break ware, one minute coffee
pots, cruinb trays and brushes, fancy rice
boilers, copper tea kettles, copper wash
boilers, -four cans, cake boxes, baking and
roasting pans, meat broilers, waffle irons,
patent sad irons, etc. ...3
On the main floor are to be found blacking
commodes, pictures, foot rests, cuspidores,
and in the silveware department, which is
also located on the main floor, there is shown
as complete n stock OF silverware as can DO
found in any of the exclusive jewelry stores,
but at prices from % to 80 per
cent less. Conspicuously displayed
are c%astors, silver plated butter
dishes, pickle dishes, silver plated sugars
and creamers, nut crackers, silver plated
orange spoons, j o'clock coffee spoons, cake
baskets, pin trays, water pitchers, carving
sets, clocks, toilet sets, plush work boxes,
albums, shaving sets, etc.
Now, take the elevator to the second floor,
where you will find the most beautiful as
sortment of parlor furniture that you ever
saw. Plush reception chairs, leather rockers,
leather easy chairs, plush and tapestry rock
ers, couches, mirrors, music cabinets, work
stands, easels, screens, onyx tables, medicine
cabinets, clock shelves, book cases, brass
beds, triplicate mirrors, bevel mirrors, brass
tables, piano chairs, gilt corner chairs, bam-
boo chairs and rockers, con versation chairs,
high chairs, childrcn's rockers, cribs, fold
ing beds and hall racks.
On the third floor can be seen Smyrna rugs
of every description, from the smallest size
to the largest size made; skin rugs, both
lined and uulined lace curtains, %portiers, art
squares, chenille and tapestry table covers.
In fact this mammoth establishment is
packed full of elegant and attractive articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19
DEPARTMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
It Is submitted to COngress-A Few Ex.
pressions ON the Subject.

1t Is submitted to COngress-A Few EI-
pressions ON tho Subject. 4
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1S.-The State depart
ment correspondence on the Hawaiian ques-
ton, which was submitted today, Is an
immense volume of official dispatches, a part
of which has already been published. Under
date of July 26, 1899, Minister Merrill gives
confidential information of q plot of half
caste natives to depose King Kalakaua and
proclaim Liliuokalani queen. This Is what
afterwards developed into the abortive Viii
cox revolution of the same year. Under
date OF November g. 1899, Secretary Blaine
transmitted TO Minister Stevens the report
of Admiral Kimberly on the uneasiness OF
the natives, dissatisfied with the new con-
stitution, which had been wrung from Kala-
kaua, and their fear of future aggression by
the whites. The admiral comm that
a man-of-war be kept at Honolulu during the
February elections. On the same date Sec
rotary Blaine asks Secretary Tracy to have
a force In the Hawaiian waters.
Stevens Begins His Argument.
Under date of March g, 1890, Minister
Stevens begins his series OF arguments for
some decisive steps to be taken by the
United States 10 insure the influence over
the islands. long considered its right and
duty. In February, 1891, Minister Stevens
reports having gone TO the British ommis-
sioner TO advise the king against efforts he
was making to change the constitution.
The advice was effective The succeeding
portions of the correspondence were trans
mitted to the senate by President Harrison
with the annexation treaty and have already
been published. After Minister Stevens
dispatch Of March s, 1892, in which he asks
for instructions in the event OF another in
surrection by the Wilcox party, then threat
ening, is the note: "No answer was found
to this dispatch"
In the dispatch OF April g, 1892, Minister
Stevens said: 1.-THE annexation sentiment
is growing rapidly and would carry all be-
fore il, providing they could get any en-
| couragement that the United States would
take the islands as a territory"
On November =, 1892, Minister Stevens re-
ported to Secretary Foster that the Ameri-
can party had won the ascendancy after a
prolonged struggle.
The portion OF the correspondence detail
ing the events Of the revolution OF last Janu'
AIRY aud Minister Stevens arguments for
granting the request OF the provisional gov
| eminent for annexation, are already pub
lished, as Is that OF President Harrison u
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19
A Few Expressions.


Senator Chandler said; II think it is dis
ingenious, ana the weakness of the presi
dents plan is found in the fact that he at
tributes the failure TO restore the queen TO
her refusal to grant amnesty, whereas she
declined TO accept restoration because she
could not be assured of the support of the
United States troops. This she was TO
know, but the informat lion was to be with
held from the provisional government. This
policy Is one which win not appeal to the
sense of fair play of the American people,
Senator Hansbrough said: ~ regard 1T
as a complete backdown on the part OF the
administration"
Senator PETER said: 81 think when the
case of Hawaii was submitted to the
United States government ~ was done by
ana through an established government, rep
resented by officers. and II is now too late
for us to inquire what was the name of es-
tablishing that government.
MIR. Springer, den ocrat, of Illinois said
fCoNTINUED on EIPTH PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19
VIII Have ueadouarters In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The American Bimetal.
lie league has announced that it will open
Offices in Chicago. w. Ii. Harvey, proprietor
Of the journal Coin, has been made chairman
of the executive committee, which will be IN
charge of the Chicago headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19

80 small Is the chance of failure, with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, that Its proprietors
are willing 70 mSke this promise: IN we
your case b, we'll pay yos 600 in cash."
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19

Series 2 of the Art Portfolio can
now be had at the Business office
of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19
HIS Cup Of Joy Was Full

10 a minister of this temper. full OF zeal
for annexation, there seemed TO arise in
January, 1893, the precise opportunity for
which he was watchfully waiting, an oppor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19

of every woman - health and
They're brought to you
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Take this medicine, and
there's a safe and certain cure for
all the chronic weaknesses, do
rangements, and diseases peculiar
TO the sex. IL will build up,
strengthen, and inyigorate every
"run-down" or delicate woman.
It regulates and assists all the
natural functions, never conflicts
with them, and is perfectly harm
less in any condition of the female
system.
At some period In her life, Q
woman requires a general, as well
as uterine, tonic and nervine.
II you're a tired OIL afflicted
woman, you can find no other
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-19

remedy that's guaranteed. If the "Pre-
scription" ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Key to the PuzXler.

No. 04.-Transpositions: Horsed, hordes.
Rhodes, Herods, shOred, reshOd.
No. O5.-Geographical Puzzle: One day
as Lawrence was sitting in the library
Reading, his sister came in and said, ''Oh,
brother, have just finished drawing that
Buffalo" Her brother looked at it and
said, "Oh, yes, he looks as if he were ready
for a Race" That is Flattery, you know
it is" said his sister What do you really
think of it?'' Il mean what say, only
Fear the head is too large for the rest of
the body" well, | had Il time drawing it,"
sighed Elizabeth. She then turned to her
cousin and said: What do you think of it,
Thomas? 1t is splendid;. better than the
Moosehead you drew the other day" ut
is copied from the picture that Uncle
Charles or Henry has, isn't it?" Yes"
replied bis cousin, THE one that used to
belong to Augusta"
No. 500 Crossword Enigma: Lemon.
No. 3O7-The Nine Glass Diamond: No
answer required.
No. 30S.-ArithmeticaI Nut: 35 and l5
No. 300 --Beheadments: Danger A
mount. Node. Tear Eat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
A NIisspelled Tale of Who's

little buoy said: Mother, deer,
May go out to play?
The son is bright, the heir is clear.
Owe, mother, don't say neigh!''
GO fourth, my sum-" the mother said,
The ant said, Take ever Stay,
Your gneiss knew sled, awl painted read,
But dew knot lose your Weigh
"Ah, know he cried, and sought the street
With hart sew full of glee,
The whether changed-and snow and slcet
And reign fell steadily.
Threw snoWdriftS CRATE, threw Watery pool
He flew with night and name
Said he, Though | wood walk by rule,
| am not rite, It's plane.
I'D like to meat sum kindly sole,
For hear gnu dangers weight,
And yonder stairs a treacherOuS whole
Two sloe has been my gate.
"A peace of bred, a nice hot stake,
I'd chews if | were home.
This crewel fete my hart will brake,
Eye love knot thus to roam.
I'm week and pail I've mist my rode
But here a carte came past.
He and his sled were safely toad
Back two his home at last.
st. Nicholas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
No. 312.-Charade.

A gay young Irishman was he,
Blithe and jolly, happy and free,
Rich in brogue and barney;
Fond of a TWO Of good pOteen;
His name it matters not, Ween,
If Pat, or FIRST, or Barney.
A hater good when fairly stirred,
But true as steel TO friend and third;
OF manly form and carriage.
A bachelor, but WHOLE inclined,
For he lad quite made up his mind
TO win sweet Kate in marriage,
Whose rosy cheeks and eyes of blue,
Bewitching ways and heart so true
Our hero quite enraptured.
So let US wish him ev'ry JOY,
And happiness without alloy,
When once Miss Kate is captured.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

He VINO conducted '"rne nauIuurIna
Campaign" with Sherman.
Hewho devised the system for the United
States signal corps.
The first American novelist.
The hero of 1.-The Gibraltar Of America"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
No. ESTABLISHING Letter Puzzle.

When the missing letters have been sup
piled, the whole will form verse from
poem by Southey:
W*c*e*t*e*o*d*n*b*o*l*s*
A*c*u*l*i*g*r*c*d*l*f*n
*n*p*o*e*r#w*r*o*t*r*n
*e*h*w+d h*u*h*m*s*e*h*s*i*e.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
No. 316.-HistoricaI Characters

NO. oI6.-HlstOrIcaI CharactefS.
Founder Of the express business in Amer
ica
He who laid the cornerstone of the Bun
ker Hill monument.
The discoverer of the process of produc-
ing artificial sleep by breathing the vapor
of ether.
The spiritual counselor of the pilgrims.
The originator Of the plan for the United
States Naval academy.
The noted abolitionist assaulted in the
United States senate