davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
THE ANIMALEXTRACTS


In his laboratory nj Washington, u. q.
.CEI.EpItiNr, from tho brain, for disease,
Of the brain md nervous system.
MEDuhLISls, front tho spinal ord. for dis.
ORscS Of tho cord. llOoomutOtAlNXln utrO
CAIDlSE, from tho heart Tor diseases OF
tho hcnr.
TISTISE, from tho tcslc,. for diseases Of the
tcStCs, tAlrophy OF tho organs, sturlliy, oIc)
oNhlIISE, from thg OyAtIc5, for diseases OF
the OvnTlCS
MuSCULISE, thyrodinc, etc
Dose, 1.-Two Drops rrlcc (sDrnchmsl, $3.50.
The physiological effects produced by single
dOsG OF IcrCbrlne are aCcelctaIiOn Uithe pulse
with feeling Of iullueN and distortion In tho
head, EXPLANATION Of spirits. increased urinary
cIctetlon, augmentation Of tho cxpulslYc force
Of the bladder mud peristnltiC action Of tho In
tcstnes. increase muscular strength aud cndur'
anCc, Increased power Of vision IN elderly pcO.
pie and increased appetite AMI digestive power.
Where local druggists ArD not supplied with
tho extracts they Will DO mailed. together with
all existing literature on tho subject on receipt
OF price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, u, G.
Agents for Wheeling, Logan Drug Co. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
lWO.Ccnt Articles.

70 dozen Buttons. Fine Comb, 1 bottls Tpk.
Pint TIN Cups, llRndkerrhiciG. Cake CuttorA Pep
per lllEcs Langtry Hair Pins, Carpenter Pencils,
Gun buttons, Pic Pans Pocket Combs Napkins,
Can Openers. spool Cotton Toilet Soap. Gtmlea,
CrimpcA
We deal only In Bargains and give big yalus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
Seyen-Cent Articles.

,CoIGatc's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs,
ilarmonIcas. Counter Books. DroS Goods. La.
dies linnIkcrchicis Mixed Bird Seed. White
wash Brushes. largo Tin Cups, Wash Pans, shearS
AT this popular price We oIer many articles
worth double tho money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
Eight-Cent Articles.

Monkey Wrcnches. Whisk Brooms. Wash Bowls,
Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire shovels, Rules.
Hosiery. Large Lamp Burners. Box Paper and
Envelopes, Spring Balances, Scissors Blank
Books. Patent Buttons -
Our customers know q good thing when they
see II Join the procession % our store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

PoMEEoY, O., Feb. 26.-Eighteeu in.
ches OF snow fell here since yesterday
morning and is still showing. It is the
greatest snowfall since 1851. Business
is at staudstill. railroad and highway
travel are greatly impeded. Fears are
entertained OF 4 repetition OF tho great
flood in tho Ohio valley ten years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Something About tho Gront Ro-
seryo Army oil tho Nation,
DUR fEST VIRGINIA MILITIA.

Is Organization aud Nccds-An on.
cor Outlines What Some Ortho Pro.
Visions of u New Militia Law should
Br-Captnin Pages Novel suEGcs.
Il to Increase tho Efficiency of the
Brisndc-Nationni Guard Notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

Do not wear impermeGbla aud tight.
fitting hats that construct the blood.yes-
sells oil the scalp. Use Halls Hair Re-
newer occasionally, and you will not be
bald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
ETOR SALE.
NOV IS THE TIME TO SECURE A

NOV IS THE TINE TO SECURE A
IN HONE! lOl FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These lois are situated near Tilt0uvilIc Ohio,
five miles from the city OF Wheeling adjacent 10
the beautiful residence Of Mr.. Vim. II. Robin
son. aud within 1--WE minutes walk OF the dcpOtS
OF the c. d P, and the W. & L. T. rallroadS The
grounds arr beautifully located, being between
ten and fifteen feet above the Hood OF ISL, md
possesses natural advantages, second to none III
completed one OF the finest Potterlc, In the yal.
Icy, employing 100 men. and with other build.
ings under construction. proves this 10 lie tho
coming place. These lOtS Will be sold on ten (l0l
years time. with q small cash paymcn. aud will
be Tree from interest and taxes until paid fOE.
For further information apply to Il. I. HOW
ELL. Agent. bridgeport. Ohio. dolls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
MCLOTHING.M

0VRRn0ITS Mt prices that smash all former
oiHAeVhiD records Look. S..9J for n 81 %
OvcrcOlt We also have great bargains at 1851
$i.ib, 500. $G.ij. up to $lO.75.
II Will pay you 10 look nj these goods
HENS SUITS 81 ST. % 81! siSG = 81 ~ s' %;
leaders IN low prices Ii you can match these
goods for less than double the money anywhere
wcinvlto you TO return theslme and your money
VIII be refunded. These goods mustgo.
HENS PANTS sie # y s5G T g u IS TO
the value Of dollar try TO borrow one. II you
want to know how to save dollar or moro look
Mt our Clothing Department
BOYS SUITS G Ga SSS Sc S $50 s. 49, Sig up.
not last nlTaTS. You cannot match the prices.
BOYS PANTS S3s s l3G ana SaS sG iS ,1 TRsse
present We have all sizes from to 10 at these
prices
ENS SHUBS 81 g. a. 10 IS s. g. it Is i just a;
well to saYo money on Shoes As anything else,
and We are away below the market
LADIES' RIKE SHOES 81 T. t?e ?1G a. g !! IA s1 z
Sol Our snrce" III the Shoe line Is probably
moro thRu we deserve. We presume tho reason
we sell so many is because ihey don't last long,
but people Will have them.
CHILDRENS SHOES s g. rs Sc f ap &c. ii A. Sas
gains
Mems and Boys Hats g. g. l2 % {; So1 81 81 ~
fine SILK Hat, which usually sells at sStl
liens Shirts s s. SS %S sS S tSo Up aaS o On
Millinery and Ribbons St M na Btic Se cam on
save YOU lots money Miss Agnes GntrIty Will
give YOU pointers on Millinery aud Trimmings
that will do you good and will not oyerchArgo
you nor sell you old styles
ITndnrwnor UndcHhirts and Drawers at 25c.
uuu0I M6ll. sc 3Dr, iSc, Csc up We are al.
ways below the market on these goods. a. we'll
as everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets s &C. s. ' Is S 49,
We have Just received n job loI Of these goods 1t
piiccS thnt will surprise you.
Ladies' COFSetS a:2sc, SOC. sc up
Umbrellas m43c, Coo, up
Lace Curtains a, s'c, CSC, $40 un
Crncorio- "a lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for 81 90;
uEUC5FitS. ArbucEle's Coffee, &c: Grain or
Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Mustard Ginger and
Baking Powder, nll going At &c per pound, or
pounds for y cents
EB- 4 Clothing Store, n boot md Shoe
Store, u Hat Store, u Dry Gcrds Store, n
Aiillinory store, n Notion Store, Furnish.
Ing Goods store, n Hardware and Tinwars
store, u Ten md Grocery storo-nlno stores
in ouo--nll complete under ono roof.
We have tho lnrgcs. department store IN tho
state, 100 10 1905 Main street I6 to q Tenth
street. and 1901 TO 1917 Market street. Eleven
entrances-take your choice Bargains In every
department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
Rents Reduced !

No. II Thirteenth street, eight rooms brick
No. North Broadway, Ave room, SO 90.
No. 81 Ohio street, ilvC-roomed fnne.
no. lNj Fifteenth street, four rooms. IS 90.
No 8Thlrty.scventh street, three rooms, S700
No. IS Thirty-soventh street. three rooms. 81 00.
- North Wabash street, three rooms. SO 90.
- North Wabash street, six rooms, SIS 70.
No. 200 ChRplnc street, 1--WE rooms, SD W.
No. 3ll0 McCOlloch street. frame.
40. III Fourteenth street, seven rooms. brick.
No. Il Eleventh street, four rooms, brick, IS %.
No. $50 EOf street, brick, five ROOMS, Sl3 10
No. ?Si7 EOr street, brick. five rooms, Sl3 %.
No. lSJS Market street, Office rooms
No, 10 Tenth street, storetoOu. ST. 80.
NO. 10 Ohio Street, second floor, frame, $40 %.
No. !. Alley 7. lower part S. 90.
No. l2l Thirtythlrl street, FIVE rooms, s. co.
No. ll27 Alley II. frame 1--WE rooms, $40 o..
no. 2Sl2 EOA street three rooms. 3yJ0
Front room on Fourteenth street. suitable for
one or twogenElemen.
No. llB ChRplinG street, seven rooms
No. u South Front street, scvea roOnlS and
hath.
No. 90I Main street. twelve rooIaS and bath.
Office rooms In Hubbard Block, 1914 Market S.
No. a South lOsk Street three rooms
No. 1922 Main street, second and ihlrd floors
No. e. Seventeenth street. four rooms
No. % Ohio street, frst floor three rooms, s. 90.
No. 2)1J ChapInn street. five rooms SlaO0
SiS-rOOmed frame dwelling AZ LcathcrwoOd.
Store rooms on South street, In Hearnc Tab.
eTnEclc building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-GOOD STOREROOM-
y good location. Adde'S \. L S., care In.
ieIliGcnccr. der
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISH
z E9 Front Room: both gases md bath; with
OF without board; 30 Twelfth street. IaC0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

NOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOMED
A. housc. $50 Chnp!lnc street Possession
given nj Oucc. DR. L. y. BURCMINAL fcy
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Cinders will take up bis abode at llIO Rock St.
Rockford. H., July l. special meeting Of the
Diamond Club has been called for June % to give
Its departing member suitable send-of.-H ).
Nut should now be addressed at 112 Dartmouth ST.,
Boston. He viii spend several days of July at his
psrents' home, in Cleveland O.-The SATURDAY.
night easuistie problem OF the puzzler: Shall drop
my penny in the contribution plate at church. or
send postal-caTd solutions to JunRIingsn FishelF
-L&ice and baby Mildred have left for a three
months stay at Rochester. Syracuse and other
western New York places. Thoughts Of the cool
Lake Ontario breeZes seem TO bring the Washing
ton thermometers mercury up another 20-degree
Botch.-Green's Hotel Philadelphia puzzleistic
headquarters, was damaged by FIRE 20 the extent of
$4,000 on the 18th inst.-We are wondering n 10
Is illness or the hot weather that has caused An
nettes failure TO send solutions-Paliss has lefs
valley Falls, X. l., and now exports puzzles from
234 East ST., ,Pawtucket-We should like to know
what Morton thinks of Nypho and his recent So
the Improvement Is dscouragingIy slow.-The
new board of officers of the Diamond Club consists
OF PARKWAY, Chairman; Joel II. Hint. Vice Chair
man; Arty Fishel Scribe; Yama, Cashier; Empty,
Sergeant, and Nedmae. Official Editor.-Notwifh-
standing various sensational and malicious rumors
to the contrary the 22d semi-annual convention Of
the Eastern PuZzlers League will be held on the
4th proximo, at Baltimore, Covenant Hall, south
east corner of Lexington and Howard streets. In,
dications point to most enthusiastic meet. Wash
fngton should get the next COMMUNICATIONS
Z. Finley, for many years widely and fsvorably
known in Puzzledom Ef Fem com mtted suicide
eney the death of his wife being the cause Of
deed. He cashier OF the Chicago & Alton r.
r. at East St. Louis.
6-2S-94 r o. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
A BRILLIANT LISTENER.

FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: The article "A
Good Conyersationalist" was interesting. If
We can adapt ourselves TO circumstances and
Surroundings, even modify our speech so as To
render it logical and comprehensive TO the
uncouth and illerate we are gifted with a most
pleasing talent.
pleasing and graceful talker, in sbort, brilliant
il is quite necessary 70 converse with brilliant
listener.
Now, this may sound rather absurd, but it is
impossible TO speak with ease when you are ia
constant anticipation Of being interrupted be-
fore having fairly started with:
"Oh, how queer bat you should have been
where ] WAS the other day." etc, or worse
Not wishing TO interrupt you, but that re-
minds me Of a good tale l heard over to
Smiths" Then the interrupter lanches out
into details. aud winds up by sounding his own
plaudits
Such person has yet TO master his first
lessons in the art Of listening.
He is one of the difficulties good converse
tionalist has 20 contend with, for he will pirate
the thread of your conversation and you be-
come the listener, dsgusted. and IL a sensitive
person deeply mortified.
Personally, i have witnessed just such oc-
| currences. Hence, my plea for brilliant
| listener.
DO not give vent TO every emotional inclina-
tiou. Place yourself under some degree of re-
straint, even though utter silence be the re-
suit.
Better to listen with quiet attention than to
] be irritable aud eager TO suggest or applaud.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

With the silken waves Of celestial light,
And my hearts entapgled in each coiling treas,
That outvies the skill Of artists TO dress
But with careless grace. Ger your white brew
strsys.
And reminds me ever Of fair Summer days
You've the Ioveliest eyes In the world my dear,
And the tenderest lights in their depths appear,
All the bueness Of skies all the radiance OF stars
All the luster Of pearls in my heart are scars,
That were serious wounds from their sparkling
go soft and clear meath their graceful lashes-
So limpid and pure. so girlishly sweet,
To look TO their depths is Heaven to greet.
You've the handsomest checks in the world. ny
dear.
Where the roses are seen. through the ivory 30
clear,
And the dimples play OF your beautiful face.
when smile avakes in exquisite grace;
ana the color so rich, In cheek 50 fair,
All dimpled with smiles wreaihed with sunny
To my eyes doth seem. rs the angels must be,
Or as hmner porITays, on his canvas. free.
You've the fairest mouth in the world my dear,
And its smile the hearts Of the weary ean cheeE,
With its graceful curves like Cupid's bow
And the red, ripe lips. where emotions show,
Where womanly charms and sweetness abide,
With feminine arts. and virtuous pride,
You win every heart, to seek for your hand,
Your affection to gain, great joy 10 command.
You're the sweetest girl In the world my dear,
The dearest and best, and you revere
with your golden hair, and your eyes Of blue,
And your shepely form, as a seraph'5 true,
win your rosy cheeks, and with sweetest kiss,
My home is a heaven. my life IS pure bliss:
Win your love in my heart. and you By my side,
10 the happiess man on the earth, so widel
-ToA A. HAWK, Springfield, o.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

If you have something to say, and must say
it, if only to embelish what has already been
said, wait.
Your opportunity will present itself grace
fully, and without any effort on your part
lady once said to her daughter: "-Did you
do all in your power to contribute to the even-
ing's enjoyment at Miss Blanks last night?"
Yes, mama" the daughter replied. with the
air of one having performed duty; g kept
silent"
A good conversationalist is naturally good
listener, but there are people who can neither
talk nor listen. They are like the traditional
dog in the manger. He could not eat the hay,
nor would he allow the poor OK 10 eat it.
Dog-in-the-maDger conduct is unbecoming to
one who has any consideration for the we'll
being and comfort of those compelled by Cir
cumstances to be in his obnoxious presence.
A truly refined person will consider the well.
fare of other. He will deny himself that others
may te benefited thereby.
He will curb way ward inclinations and strive
in many ways to adjust himself into the hooks
and crannies of everyday existence, and never
for moment forgetting that "speech is silver
but silence is golden"
Lizzie C. Eckert.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO, I398-DECAPITATION.
(To Iron Musk

NO. 1398-DECAPITATIoN.
(To Iron MuSkl
[After Robert Burns Wilson,
The sun that breaks out of the sky-the sum-
The Frightening and beautiful sum-
Streaming down from its hight in the blue vault
above,
Like hope that has strayed from the Heaven of
Oh the sun u
That wakens tile earth from its sadness to mirth-
The sun that breaks out OF the sky!
The sun that breaks out of the sky-the sunI
The marvellous, magical sum-
That dances in glee on the PRIMES OF the streams,
Caressipg the waves with Il thousand wild beams.
Oh the sun -
That !ightens and brightens whate'er ID falls on
The sun that breaks out OF the skyi
The sun that breaks out of the sky-the SUM-
The ife-startng, life building sun!
It's warm rays FINE brightly on forest and field,
And, 10 and behold what a harvest they yield.
Oh, the sun -
That brings into bloom the sweet flowers of per-
fume-
The sun that breaks out of the skyl
The sun that breaks out of the sky-the sum-
The radiant, rolcking SUM-
Praised of the song birds iii million bthe strains
That echo DER mountains and valleys and plainsI
Oh, the sun -
That comforts and cheers Us in bitterest pains
The sun that breaks out of the skyl
The sun that breaks out of the sky-the sunl
The God-given. glorious sun!
That falls like shower of shimmering gold
Der the face of the earth with glory untold.
Oh, the sun -
That brings back the beauty of Eden of old
The sun that breaks out of the sky!
-GUIDoN. Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
no. 1896

Not long ago FINAL built
A gorgeous icy palace.
And Winters king, with crown of gilt,
Filled Pleasures brimming chalice.
In truth it was a splendid sight,
That Fire and Winter made;
Each clad i'm armor, flushing, bright
A brilliant masquerade.
The merry crowd was everywhere
Which wealth and fashion swells,
Gay martial music flied the air,
And juggling sound of bells.
Last Winter brought no playful mood,
Nor careless waste of gold.
But hungry thousands asked for food
And shelter from the cold.
The starving came from idle looms;
From mines in Northern hills;
From furnaces with fireless glooms;
From factories and mills.
The ocean to our. shores had brought
The scum of foreign lands;
The idle, thriftless and untaught.
And some with crime stained hands.
The earth had not refused to yield
The fruit for man to eat;
From many q fertile harvest field
Comes golden corn aud wheat.
The farmer does not hoard his grain
For price beyond its worth;
In truth. he has but little gain
For tiIling mother earth.
Whence then this TOTAL everywherer
This want so grim and dread,
When hands that FIRsTs of labor bear
Are stretched for dole of bread?
The question is beyon my wit,
For wiser heads IL calls;
Go ask our rulers. they who sit
Within our Nations halls.
CELIA LYPIRE, Winnebsgo City, MIMI
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

ord of the date of his decease. Possibly
Simeon may have thought, if he were not
to die till the Messiah came, he was to de-
part as soon as the Advent took place. But
such conclusion does not follow.
8. salvation" w. 80. By metonymy
for the Author of Salvation. to witt the Mes
siab.
Q. Suggestions.
/. One is never ready to die till he is
saved from sin. After consciousness of ac-
ceptance with God he is ready either to live
or to die.
2. Gentiles in special should rejoice over
Christ's Advent.
8. Maintain missions (St. John, 3: 16. J
Jesus is for the world, and hence let the
world, the whole world, all peoples have
the benefit.
q. Often say or sing the Nunc Dimittis in
public religious services Some religious
bodies prescribe its use every Sunday.
III. SIMEoN's PROPHECY AS TO JESUS
AND HIS MOTHER.
It must have been a great surprise to SITS.
Mary and Joseph Tvs. 33-35) when they
heard Simeon break out into such an &C.
static Canticle. The earlier declarations of
Gabriel must, however, have prepared them
for some such demonstrations. The word
blessed ". 34) means parted from them
(the Holy Family with farewell words full
of good will and sympathy. All he said was
not probably fully Understood by them,
We notice three thoughts expressed:
/. Jesus was to be for the fall and rise of
many in Israel. Many would be offended at
Christ for time, but would at length be led
TO accept him. Trial first reduces, but often
elevation follows reduction. Aff1iction leads
many to reform.
2. Jesus shall be sign, target, at which
hosts of enemies shall fling their weapons.
Thus the attitude of people as to Christ shall
be revealed.
3. A sword was to pierce the soul of the
Virgin Neither. We do not learn the Virgin
Mary became a martyr. The tongue is q
sword. Eusebius says she lived Is years
after the crucifxion and then died natural
death. The tragic death of her Son on the
cross was terrible stab.
Suggestions.
All are obliged to take position as TO
Jesus. Many at first unfav0rable to him
become his warmest advocates. We all suf-
fer if Christ or his cause receive injury.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Recipes Tried and known to be Good for
Loyal Home Workers.
A STANDING REQUEST.


STANDING REQUEST.
Will every member of TIE NATIONAL TRIB-
NNE Household kindly remember to send any
recipe particularly priced, either old or new.
an bread, cake, pickles jams. preserves, or 8nst
NOT. for publication II this department?
Recipes published herein are known 10 be
good. They have either been used often in
vented in the editors culinary corner, or they
come from friends who are expert cooks and are
snxious that Others should avail themselves of
fheir professional secrets.
So please send your contributions, that we
may all have q taste Of the best that is going.
WHIPPED CREAM AND PASTRY
When the weather is hot pastry is always
more difficult TO make, if you would have it
light and fsky. Pastry made of ordinary
butter is never very choice, and nice sweet
lard that is not oily is hard TO obtain, unless it
1s kept on ice, or In . very cool place. Be-
sides, pastry is not very wholesome in hot
weather, when the system rejects oils and re-
eUires something more light aud dainty.
For pies and pastry cuts and tsrts try sub.
stitntinR whipped cream, either served with
fresh berries, or jams, marmalades. or larger
fruits plain or cooked. IL you like the fruit
served on 8 ernst. yon can make cake.
Short Cake; To pint of -four take two
beaped tesspoonfuls Of bak ing powder. and sft
together. Mix through it three tablespoonfuls
of soft butter, two Of lard, and add milk Oh
water stlTrlDg II IN slowly until your batter Is q
little thicker than for common cake. Pour
into fat, lightly CREASED biscuit pan, and bake
quickly.
When you serve the fruit you can put piece
Of the crust on q plate then the fruit, aud ovei
all the whipped cream. Or you may serve
cream plain.
Some make substitute for cream by stirring
into the milk the yolk of an egg, thoroughly
beaten, with just dash of white sugar.
CREAM DRESSING.
Csulifower, cabbage asparagus, young on
ions young turnips, aud carrots cut into cubes
land various other vegetables, are best cook Cd
nntil tender ia salted water, and then carefully
drained and laid in bot dishes
Over them pour hot cream dressing, befor,
serving, made as follows: To an ounce of fioul
add an ounce OF butter; work together and sti
Spto pint of sweet cream. Season with sal
land pepper and cook for two or three minutes
stirring all the time.
APPLES IN CAKE BOX.
You can keep cake moist and fresh for year
IL you will keep couple Of apples in the bo,
IN which it is kept. As the apples shrink pu
Sn fresh ones.
few spples pot into your cooky box viii
keep them fresh much longer than usual. 4
tin box is preferable. ss 1t excludes the air.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. 14o1-DoUBLE prAMoSp.

Across: l. A letter. 2 A mamelon. 8 marine
bivalve moliusk. 4. Helmets. 5. Spiral-shelled
fossils. (worc.) g. Hernias of the liver. z. sea-
port hamlet OF Sicily. 8. COnsort of Lucius Verus
and Clsudius Pompeius; l45-l84. g. Walking
sticks 10. Drawn. II. letter.
Dot0n: l. A letter. 2 Edge g. A leaf or diyis-
lon Of the cAlyx. 4. A village of France s
Wise. 6. Bases resembling. and ison1eric with,
contne. 2. Pedicellate 8. Tells again. O. A town
OF Spain. 10. great blazen laver in the temple
at Jerusalem. IL. A letter.
"A. p. HoLT, Lynn, Mass