davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, May 22.-Cotton futures were aodu Snlaq 1lS UOO halas
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. May 22.-Noon.- good business was done; prices are hardening; American middling, 25-32d Sales, 5 900 bales, of which IA, 500 were American; specu- lation and export. 1000 bales. Receipts, 6U00 bales. of which 2700 were American.
 Futures opened strong; demand fair.
 American middIing and low middiing clause quotations:
 June and July delivery. 3 47-64dG3 4S-64d Jdiy and August delivery. 8 40-64d August and September de-
 livery y............r........S oO-o4u0o Ol-oad September and October de-
 livery y......................3 ol-o4u October and November de-
 livery y...................... .o oz-o4u November and December
 delivery. .o o1-b4dG5 oS-b4Q December and January de- - livery. ......... ..........3 53-64dG3 54-64d January and February de
 livery ...... ...3 54-64d@3 56-64d Futures were steady at the decline.
 Tenders for today's deliveries were TOO bales new dockets.
 Liverpool, May 22.-4 p. m.-Futures closed strong.
 May and June delivery....3 50-64dt June and July delivery....3 5O-64d@3 O1-64df July and August delivery..3 52-64d* August and September de- September and october de: october and November de-
 livery y......,.........,.. ....3 o4-o4d@S oo-64df November and December
 delivery .................3 oo-b4d63 o6-6l ldt December and January de-
 livery ...........-......... 56-64d@3 57-64d. January and February de-
 livery .....................3 57-64da3 5s-64d.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Live Stock.

Cattle, best grade, s@s1kc other stock, 11s Q2lec.
 Hogs, 4A145c.
 Sheep, 215dD31ac.
 Lambs, 3AQ5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Produce

Produce.
 These are wholesale quotations Onions-Louisiana, 3Q31ac per pound. BananaS-Fancy Jumbo punches, $125GD 1.5o; choice punches, $1.00Q1.25; medium, soc Qsl.00.
 choice, 360s, S450
 Eggs, 11c.
 Butter-Fancy Jersey, 2Oc; country, 12Q14c; mixed country 9Q10c
 PouItry-Medum chickens, 20c cocks, 15Q16 2-3c; hens, 2712c spring chickens, large flyers, 25c. Turkeys, 15Q$l00; dressed i2n soc. Ducks, 20c; Pelkin, 30Q35c. Early vegetables-New cabbage, $3.00 per ber crate ss per neW potaoes psa5 Q4.0O per barrel; tomatoes fancy, $S50; choice $2.50a300. Strawberries, per crate of "A quarts s125Q1. 50. Gooseberries, Sc per quart. Squashes, Sl.0O per crate. Cueumbers, S1.00 per crate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23

February and March deliv- cry ...s..tss.s. .s..+.ssss.s 3 oo-OHu oJ-OfuT 'Sellers. tBuyers. lValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23

Features of the produce market: Receipts of strawberries were light, less than 100 crates and prices stiffened; S125q 150.
 Spring chickens are coming in now, but they are very small
 Eggs are in good demand and steady at 11c
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Grain and Feedstufs.

fraln and F00uStu1I3. These are jobbers' prices Corn (Alabama), 5SQ60c. Oats, 37Q43c. Bran, S17. 50418.00. Cotton seed meal, S1650Q1700. Hulls, $650q7.00. Chops, S1.15. Hay-No. ?. $145O; No. l, s16OO; choice. $1650.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23

Southern commission merchants are buy ing cotton ties freely, in anticipation of a further rise in iron. As an instance it may be mentioned that an Anniston firm, which recently bought 25,000 bundles. yesterday gave a supplemental order for 10000 bun dles
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
Starch has advanced ? cents.

Provisions are stronger. Packers, quota tion, car lots for ribs is $6.59.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23
JUST LIKE AN INCARNATION Was the Rise in Wheat at Chi
 cago Yesterday GAIN FOR THE DAY 3 5-8C. The Stock Market Was Unsettled and Weak. Sugar Was Hammered of
 Local Business.
Age-Herald Office,

WedneSday N1Bht, May az. The feeling in commercial circles today was buoyant, in sympathy with the great markets.
 Flour is still the big thing Sales today were heavy, and the market was excited on adyices from cAicago It is reported that the millers say they expect dollar wheat. Cash wheat in Chicago closed to- day at 76llc, 39s cents higher than last night. "On that basis" said a well-known broker today, figuring for a minute, after al- lowing, the mill fair profit and freight brokers charges. etc., barrel of patent in this market today should be worth SAYS. !" He added that within the past three weeks more flour had changed hands in this mar ket than in any similar period in the his- tory of the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-23

Bank clearings, $44.664sO; balances, $12.- 70i.6S.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

He was the promoter OF the Bunker Hill Day
celebration, which began on Governors Island
in 1854 and 1856 under the auspices of Sens.
Hancock and Schofeld. aud was first observed
in Chicago. through his efforts, June IL, 1855,
by grand patriotic parade by fife. drum and
bugle corps.
A. Douglas Park. June IL. 1892. he formally
instituted Flag Day. by assembling the school
children, to the number Of 800 of the Wash
burn, Garfield and Foster Schools, and holding
patriotic exercises.
June. 1893 aud 1894, similar exercises were
held at Douglas Park In 1893 the number of
school ch ildrrn had increased 10 10000 and III
1894 to $4,000; all from the Fourth District
Schools.
The schools of the other districts began TO
celebrate, aud ia 1894 over 100000 youths aud
children held exercises in the Eve principal
parks of Chicago.
The June. 1895. celebrations were held in four
parks but the attendance WAS not as large.
owing 10 an error in pTomulgating the day /;
lie Roy Van Horn. General Musical Director.
The American Flag Day Association is incor-
rorated under the laws Of Illinois. The time
fixed is the third Saturday in June. and the
date being movable. m Mistakes have been made
in other places than Chicago.
1t would be better TO hold 10 the trne date.
June a. aud this Will probably come as soon as
the central idea has taken firm root in the
sehools Of the land.
The objects and aims Of Flag Day Associa-
ton as promulgated by the imcorporators, OF
whom lie Roy Van Horn is first. are:
]. To disseminate the principles Of patriot
ism, 10 incuic8te lessons OF loyaliy and 10 teach
loFe and veneration for thC Stars and Stripes
as the emblem OF freedom, personal liberty and
National uninn.
2. To designate the third Saturday Of each
year a general holiday. hut more especially
for the children and youth Of CIR public
schools. for holding patriotic exercises a. our
city public parks. halls, eic.. in commemoration
OF the day upon which the flag OF our country
was originally adopted by the Continental
Congress. June "a. I717.
The National Woman's Relief Corps, Auxil-
iHry to the Grand Armv Of lhe Republic, for
mally approved Of Flag Day in the Convention
Of 1893 The Junior Order OF American Me-
chanics voted TO observe il as general holiday
at their National Convention al Omaha, Neb.,
June 81, 1885.
OUR RoIL-CALL
rThe letters mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
en's daughter and y. W. velerRn's widow: members
TRANSFORMATIONS viii he marked : Y. and D.Y.l
William f. MAY. Clark's Falls Conn; Eu-
gene o. Lowe, Ciark's Falls. Conn; Jennie A.
Bower, y.d. 29th Ohio. Lansing Mich Total,
u.s. 240. Jennie A. Bower and her sister Bertha
A. Bower would both like Michigan correspond
eutR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
SIXTH ANNUAL REUsIoy.
The Loyal Home Workers VIII Have a Gala
Week at Lousyille.

week at Louisville.
Are you going 10 the sixth annual Reunion
OF the Loyal Home Workers. to be held at
Louisville Encampment week?
Then, remember that Loyal Homo Workers
Headquarters will be at the residence of Mrs.
L. w. Short, ISL Second street
Headquarters will be mark cd and handsomely
decorated inside and outside. by the American
Flag Co.. Easton, Pa, which has established
Louisville Headquarters at 2I5 West Market
street, with Thomas A. Reese and Mr.. George
Il. Heller in charge
The American Flag Go. has published and cir
culnied tens Of thousands of copies of the Flag
Salute, aud has made superb souvenir badges
for the National Committee on Patriotic Teach
ing and for the Loyal Homo Workers.
This year the {. c. and L. Al. w. are decid-
edly 1t the FORE There is surprise in store
for the L. ii. W.. which will add greatly to
sixth annual Reunion pleasures. Guess what
il is.
The Reunion pleasures will begin With Tues
day afternoon of Encampment week. From 2
to o'clock D. N. at l.. Ii. w. Headquarters the
Pres dent aud officers will hold a social recep-
tion, 20 which every reader of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is cordially invited.
In the evening every l.. III. w. and G. g. is
Invited 10 attend the series OF receptions at the
Gait House; the National W.R.C reception Ia
the GAR. and the Ohio reception, W.R.C
viii be given up 10 business-rsports and cleo.
tion Of officers: the afternoon and evening to
reviewing the grand parade and the fireworks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
Threadbare Genius Rewarded.


A moldy-looking wayfarer knocked at the
back door of an humble dwelling in the sub
urbs the other morning and inquired of the
woman who answered the knock:
Do you want your piano tuned to-day,
ma ?"
LAND sakes J" she replied "We haven't
any piano"
Perhaps the frescoing in your parlor needs
touching up little, he suggested.
There amt any freseoing in the parlor."
A look of deep melancholy settled on the
face of the tourist.
~ am very sorry" he said "By doing
this kind of work for our best people / make
my living. | was hoping | might be able by
the exercise of one of my eallings in your
tasty cottage to earn my breakfast -
Lord love you, come right in, cordially
exclaimed the woman opening the door wide.
YOU'RE greasy fraud, and / know it, but
you've got talent, and admire talent where
ever I1neet it. How'll you have your eggs
hard or soft boiled ?n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

In reply to several inquiries concerning addresses
of puzzers. will stale that u. Nhizz. b. Willard
Skinner, WaI,hall. OkiahoHsa, Is publisher of the
latest directory. He will furnish the book or such
information concerning il friends may wish.
upon application.-ln answer to Our note in this
column tw weeks ago, Phil Down has contributed
six NsCHEGo squares and sent along couple ON
TsCiUD to- keep them com pany Phil never does
things b. halves. He is II good fellow. and IA a
drug gist We will wager he is far above the petty
nieannesses of some of his craft, such charging
n bclaied customer five cents for two postage
STAMPS and then besmearing them with quiaine,
for insianee.-Zoroaster.M May NaslSer. Tecpee-
kay Maud Lynn, H. o. Mer. and A. Dandy have
also contributed some very acceptable work dur
ing the past week.-Mceiiuty has been spending
IA number of days in Massachusetts, with Ernest
aud others. Beech Nut will pass September at
Portland. Conn.-Tha September solving boat
begins with this issue. Five cloth bound books
will be awarded by lot among the solvers.-Maj.
Elijah Saeezeweed will please lake notice that we
cannot piy attention to communication not ac-
cora panied by name aud address of writer.
e-5-'95. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
A Zig Fifty Cents xyortb-

That very interesting and helpful publication
for women, The Heusek eeper," of Minneapo-
lis Mimi, has recently been purchased by a
syndicate of prominent publishers. who propose
TO enlarge the magazine and greatly add TO its
usefulness. Mrs. Efiie w. Merriman, writer of
national reputation, is now editor-in-chioi. The
new management has set ont to double its sub
scrption list ALREADY over 100 000) and is Offer
ing to send "The Housekeeper" for one year and
a copy of the famous Buckeye Cookery" book
--535 pages. oilcioth binding-both for so cents
Tho Housekeeper" has been established is
years and its regular subscription price is 81 90.
Over $50, 600 copies of" Buckeye Cookery" have
been sold. Magazine and book for so cents is a
great Offer. Read I'D" in another column.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
A Shorthand Joke.
Hid Bits.l

Lawley expert shorthand reporter)-I say,
James, the boy from the newspaper office has
called for the report of that lecture. Is it
finished :?
James "a novice) All but short sentence
in the middle of it, and can't for the life of
nae make out from my notes what it is.
Lawley-Oh, just put in ''great applause,
and let her go.
James acts ON the suggestion, and the lect-
ure is sent for publication with the doctored
part reading = Friends, / will detain you but
few moments longer. Great Applause. /"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

whose likeness IL given above, is one Of the few
- knights of the 7O's" who remain to this date
active workers for the cause OF Puzz edom. lie
was born at Southport Conn, March % 1860, and
mace h:s debut ~ puzzler IN I;uthven's hnotted
Kinks, in the Detroit Free Press. when but eight
years of age Later all of the prominent depart
tents and publications. notably SalmaEundi, Cere-
brations. Our Puzz!er, Mystic Knight. Mystic
Messenger, and May Maskcr, contained his
worS-cheily flats rs he has composed little else
for II years past. barring u few sketches Inc
charade IS his favorie and he has published some
splendid specimens. the enigrnatc a. well as the
poetic element figuring prominently therein:
Probably, however, Beech Nut is best known and
being the recipient of much of the finest matter the
fraternity Is writing. Nor none the less popular
was The May Mas<er. issued during the year
1883. Other columns under his charge were The
dom, la the Winston IN. ~ Sentinel (lSS5); The
dom, in the Butler pa Times tIsS3); Thedou, in
the Ncwburg IN. " Weekly Register 1850, and
Olla-Podrda, in Our 4TaericaTs Youth (SSj)- Out
side Of our puzzle world aud AmatcurdOm-ln
which he has long held honored position
Emery is by no means unknown, he having had
poems in Century Magazine. Judge, Ppck. Terds
S9tin0s, Southern Magazine and other noted peri
odicas. Besides he has furnished special articles
to several Newburg and New York papers. IL y
with genuine pleasure that MYSTERY this wee x
presents its friends biograpby-thus aifording its
readers the opportunity of seeing the face OF one
they have long known coTrespondeutiaiiy-a
number OF his clever fats K. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
NO. 2017-DELETIoy.

Come, kindly death. and take me by the band
Men say thy touch il harsh, but not to me
Now through the dark ways friend, / follow thet
With blinded eyes until we reach the strand
Where cold waves Imp the bleak and soping sand
look across the haunted, misty
In longing quest-some fieeting view may be
or my ONE love In mist and wave close scanned.
While still thy hand clasp-a burst OF llghtl
The mist upiifts-I see n sun kissed shore.
And there my loved ones face ali glorihedi
Nv lips parted smiling Mt the sight
Yet round my bed the mourners weeping sore
Bcwail the joyiess TWO Of him who died!
-BEECH NUr Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
FOUNDER OF FLAG DAY.
lie Roy Van Horn and Ills Work for Old
Glory.

Glory.
lie Row Van Horn the founder OF American
Flag Day, is prominent example OF what per-
sistent individual effort may accomplish when
it is edicaied to patriotism and progress.
lie Roy Van Horn was born in Delaware, o.,
Oct 26. 1912. lie was filer for the Wide
Awake Lincoln Cubs in the first Presidential
campaign of the great American. When Fort
Sumter was fired upon in 1861 he played up
the National airs that rallied thousands OF
brave boys to defense of the flag.
He enlisted in the 18th u. ;. Regulars and
served in the Army of the Cumberland under
gallant "Pap" Thomas. the Rock Of Chiekn-
manga. When the wEr was over his magic life
plaved up the Union rally from Maine to
Mexico and June IL, 1919, he had the honor
OF bringing the North aud South together nm
der the folds of Old Glory at Chattanooga,
Tenn, a meeting that resulted in great Atm
of July celebration, such as the South had
never before seen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 207.
NO. 20I3-CHARADE.


ITO Tsepeekay)
A cliff = dark FINAL ONE a stretch OF sea,
With Night COMPLETING all in gloom profound
The sound of crashing waves upon the strand.
God flashed his lance OF lightning itfully,
And then the thnnders distant rumbliug sound,
With groups of weeping women on the sand.
The storm grows bolder-varrior white-capped
waves
Dash roaring on vessel cast ashore
With balf-drowned sailors to the rigging
lashed-
A higher and to their watery graves
The men were borne, the women weeping sore.
While overhead the startled lightning flashed.
BEECH NUT, Newburg, n. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
NO. 2o15-METAGRAM.

ITO Guidon)
What hand doth pluck the which Mt dawn
Are scattered in The dewy Eastern sky.
And there in pink and golden masses lie
Until the SUMS bright ONE prociaims full morn!
o, from what heavenly garden are they torn?
Hare they been nurtured by Loves smile or sigh
That they so soon will lose their sheen and die,
And as they fade become the uiorrow's scorn?
Alas unanswered nre my thoughts and yet
/ cannot still their promptinZs when see
The pale pink and the golden roses flee
To hide till eve. when DER their petals falls
Two's footsteps cchoing along her halls
And stars shine family where the sun has set
BEECH NUT, Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
XellntusfOne Park

covers an area of about 3, $50 square miles. Tt
is an irregular, volcanic plateau. about 5000
feet above the sea- Within this area are 100
geysers more than 5000 hot springs aud pools,
besides paint pots, mud caldrons lakes, can
yons etc. The Northern Pacific Railroad runs
sleeping-cars to the boundary of the Park.
Send six cents to Chas. S. Fee, St. Paul. Minn
for a beautiful Tourist Book that describes
this renowned region.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
MO. aOI9-TERM1xAL DELErroN.

NO. ~UlJ-IEHMlNAL DELEIiON.
ITO Oiofe hnished.1
Now the dusk is here;
In the western sky
Golden splendors disappear.
Fading into silyery blue
On the roses ONE the dew,
In the bOughs soft west winds sigh
Night Is near.
Purple are the hills
Almost hid in night;
Two the world deep silence dlls,
Broken By the katydid
In the trees dark branches hid;
Birds have ceased, i'll homeward flight
Their soft trills.
Up the eastern sleeps
Steals "a silver sheen:
Over mountain summit creep5,
With her yellow SAIL the nooni
Black their tops against her. Soon
In fall glory through the scene
On she sweepsl
Comes soft-footed Sleep
With sheaf OF dreams;
Gracious slumber. sweet and deep,
Falls OH weary hearts and eyes.
In the stretch of ciondless skies
Timid stars with Pickering beams
Silence keep.
-BEECH NUT Newburg, N Y,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
M eo1a-IxvrprEn PYRAMID.

Across l. Allspice. q Voting BY ballot. (Obs)
g. A traroping begEnr. A Elevated chambers IN
churches from which 10 watch the lamps burning
before the affairs. (Cent) .. town of Bohemia.
g. A town. island of Ceram. (Norc.l z. letter.
Dotcn: ]. A letter. 2. Fifth month of the Jew
ish wear g. An old game at cirda. A. An ercia-
m alton expressive of sorroS grief etc. >. town
of Siavonia. 8. A part piece of anything. ..
Farcic II dramas performed at Attello. g. town
of Hungary. (Worc) O. Eternal. 10. Magpies.
IL Italian painter; d. 1866. IL. Half IL.
A letter. "A. DANDY Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
MO. 2O2O-DIAMOND.

l. A letter. 2. heap (obs.1 3. The strong
point f. Custom. 5. A tormen;or. 6. A drain
i'm the form Of n cylindrical tube. T. The kestrel.
g. An applicant for admission. 8. Distributed. 10.
Rye. tObs) ii. A letter.
Macy MAskER, Bloomingsburg. Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

il on the sides. Next paste on single or
double plated rnflie of the crepe paper, and
when dry it can he pulled into any shape de-
sired.
Then cut circle Of white tissue paper. orna-
mcnt the edges aud place it inside. Tic mar
row ribbon around the basket TO conceal the
ed ges Of the rutIic
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
NO. 20f6-DIAMoND

l. A letter. q To utter low, Inurmuring sound. 8.
Christian name meaning salvation" 4 Greet
ing. (Obs) ). Ancient name af PoIenzs D. SILK
cloths. made from cocoons Of eaierplar3 other
than the common silk worm !. To instaie again.
8. Viruent pOisons. 9. Female pigs. TO- ache
(Obs) II. letter. -RoKEBY, Ridge, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

Three Choice Dishes FOR We1l-cooked
Dinner-Tissue-paper Novelties.

ham PATTgEs.
One pint Of ham, which has been previ-
oUsy cooked mixed with two quarts Of bread
crumbs wet with milk Put the batter ia gem
pans, break one egg over each. sprinkle the top
thickly with cracker crumbs aud bake until
Drowned over. A nice breakfast dish.
CHARLOTTE RUssE.
Soak one-quarter box gelatine in one-quarter
cup cold water. Line piut mold with lady
fingers Chill and whip one pint cream. Let
cool ia ice water Sift tower the whipped cream
one-third cup powdered sugar, add one tea
spoonful vanilla and one Tablespoonful white
wine. Dissolve gelAtiBe in oae-quarter cup
boiling water. Strain il into the cream aud
beat rapidly. When nearly stiff pour into
molds and set away to cool.
CELERY SOUP
Five heads celery. one pint good soup stock
three pints water. one-hal pint cream or rich
milk. Cut the celery into inch lengths, put on
with the water and cook until tender Take
out the celery and rub through a sieve. Add
TO the soup stock aud cook slowly one-half
hour. Heat the cream aud stir into il one table
spoonful Gour rubbed into one Tablespoonful
butter; cook five inmates. Pour INTO the celery,
Jet get very hot. but not boil. aud serve.
TIEsUE-PkPER NOVELTIES
II is surprising whit wonders can he wrnu CHIT
by q clever hand and a few bits OF bright rib
bon, or even colored tissue paper
Beautiful Jewel cases are made Of creped
tissue paper by covering tobacco boxes and
quitting quilting Of paper around the edges
and a knot Of paper flowers on top. The boxes
must FIRST be carefully lind and covered.
lady who gave children's party made Is
lovely paper boxes in a few houts which. filled
with candied almonds, were The 10Y and delight
Of the little folks.
Take a small cup Of any kind and cut a niece
of tissue paper IA &c times rs large the bot
tom Of the cup. Place the cup ia the center
and crease the paper 10 ft, making q little
1iBfed cup.
Double the edges aud then take out the
cup aud folio the paper cup. Paste piece Of
lasteboard inside, OH the bottom, which will
hold it firmly.
Sew rim of straw around the top and then
cover the basket with creped tissue paper.
Paste IL lightly around the upper edge aud the
Enncr eoEe paste on the bottom. Then paste a
smaller round Of white tissue paper around
shese edges.
Make handle by twisting wire thread 10.
eetber aud covering With tissue paper, sewing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
NO. 2014-DIaMoyD.
ITO Maud Lynn.)

IIU
/. In Gossip Bowl" 2. A piece of timber fixed
on beam to ft the curve of the deck. 8 A white
or buTcoored granular powder. obtained by heat
ing ammonium sulphocyannte. A. bird without
besk or feet. 5. Left. 8. OF pertaining tp, Bal
tiniore. Z. Inability perceive distinguish
tain colors. especially red. g. maker Of verses.
tnsmith's stake. small anvil. 10. To restrain.
IL. In "Salma sundi." j. Z. W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

Thursday will be day OF general sight.
seeing and pleasures when the c. C. will have
their first glimpse OF real old fashioned barbe-
cue.
Thursday evening the entertainment pro-
gram. with speech and music and song, will be
held in the East Side Baptist Church. between
Preston and jackson streets; program to be
given in full next week.