davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Mrs. Jenness Miller ., improvement In
Dress

The great mistake OF working for i'm
provemeut in dress without the co-opera-
ton of laws governing the vital system
was demonstrated by the failure OF the
first efforts at dress reform" Those
who went i'm for the change did not call
accurate physical development 20 their
assistance; they did not seek the economy
OF nervous force through the laws govern
ing nerve supply, nerve nutrition and the
relationship between muscles and nerves.
They did not seek 10 strengthen the vital
centres by positive means IN harmony
with progressive science Dress reform
went no further than negative relief from
pressure and the result was as might
have been predicted-failurc.
/ cannot too frequently emphasize the
fact that IL Is physical development tnat
Will bring about improved dress, ara not
the dress that will establish a hlsner
physical status. one may take OF Stays
and dress-bands and still sit and stand
with relaxed chest and protruding abdo-
men, and little Will have been gained
There will be no Increase or VITAL hutIl-
ment no accelerated action OF heaft OF
lungs. the stomach Will not secrete gas
tric mice nor the liver secrete bile pro-
perly from the blood, the Diaphragm VIII
remain I'm weak condition, the COM
plexion pale, and one may suncr as badiy
as ever from dyspepsia ana hindIe'
troubles but begin liftiAg the y,,ai 81 Of
gans by exercising the controlhus mus
cles, and what change takes place.
Many rules are given for learning To
stand correctly, some of them very com
pIiea.ed. and, 10 my thinkins' ni;sieaaihg.
i find that summing IL All up IN rev
words * the bett n plan. Raise the chest
lust as high as possible without raising
the shoulders, making an enorl, IN iact,
TO hold the shoulders down. DO NOT
throw the shoulders back; nor make any
consclous effort to draw the abdomen IN;
simply raise the chest and the result WIZ
bring the spinal column into position anu
raise all of the vital organs % tneIr MR.
hscooes flxed when other vital exercises
NAV be- added 10 adyantage-Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
from Father Times.

To our Boys and Girls: AS announced
on last Sunday, the two February prizes
are: No. !, Dictionary of Quotations.;
No. 2, Keats Poems
The second prize will be. in consdera-
ton of the difficult character Of the puz-
zles, awarded TO the child who sends tho
best solution 10 No. l3i, neatness. chirog
raphy, etc. all to count This announce
ment has been greeted with satisfaction
I'm all directions, and n very large number
of new names are daily being ADDED to
the list Of competitors The winner Of the
prize will be announced on the first Sun
day In March, and the names OF all the
contestants will also be published at that
time.
Any expression OF your interest I'm your
page will receive prompt attention, wheth-
er a letter to Father Times, an original
story, or an original conundrum.
II Is our desire 20 give to the children
each Sunday three columns that will both
interst and benefit them. The department.
Is wholly theirs, and their opinions and
suggestions will always be respected In II.
FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

A stylish combination Of three materials
IS here shown in the striking contrast or
Venetian. red and black.
Novelty silk and wool crepon is woven
in these colors to give a two-toned bro
caded effect. This material is chosen for
the waist and sleeves, the yoke being
smoothly covered with red satin, over
which black chiffon IS gathered full.
The stylish stock collar is OF red satin
and black chiffon.
The bertha revers are of black velvet,
lined with red satin, bow OF satin being
placed over the closing on the left front.
The basque closes inv.sibly, and the lower
outline is finished with folds o. black
velvet.
The fun gigot sleeves are plainly. COM
pleted at the wrists with an undertaking
Of red satin.
the mode is one that meets general
approval and is especially becoming TO
tall and slender women.
Any of the fashionable materials In silk,
wool or mixed weaves Will combine styl-
ishly with MORE, velvet, satin or lace.
Pattern CHS is cut in five sizes. viz,
81. "a. 80. 3S and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

This bunch OF withered mignOnette
Ny lady gave with good bYes tender
While April skies with tears were wet.
with what sweet mixture Of regret
Did her fair hands that night surrender
This bunch Of withered mignonette.
How proud she seemed the hour we met
TO choose me as her knight defender
While April skies with tears were wet.
All me- Can ever I forget
The hopes these dead leaves did en-
gender
This bunch of withered mignonette?
How soon for us that evening set
The half-hid moon I'm watery splendor,
While April skies with tears are wet.
Slow dragged a twelve month by, and yet
Each day but dearer seemed 10 render
This bunch Of withered mignonctte.
Alas my hopes! The sad co1uettc
Now spurns me for a stripping slender,
While April skies with tears were wet.
No more for her I'll moan and fret.
But straight tomorrow morn III senu
her,
While April skies with tears are wet,
This bunch OF Wthered mignOnette
st. George Best, III Kate Fields "Wash.
ingtOu.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

~, after all. and It didn't ut in the least.
SO Tom abandoned 1t. and hunted up his
lorg lines that Grandma made. and fas-
tened them to the rocking chair. Those
lines acted very queeriy. Tom coaInat
understand IL.
ooh. de- me-" he said at last. despair
ingly. Mamma. my lines ~ snangied,
please unsnangle 'em for me, won't YOU
Mammals brow drew into a little frown.
and she said IN a whining tore: mo. l
don't want to-" Tom looked at her very
hard. and decided that she didn't hear
him. so he repeated the remark:
II said vey must be fixed, mamma.
Please fix EN-. A.
"Don't want to-" she said again, this
time with more of a whine than ever.
"Rut you're We mother" Tom observed.
Don't want to-" was all the answer ne
received So very much puzzled, ne car
ried them TO Bridget.
by and by papa came rene anu met
his little son in the hall.
A CLEAN OF remembrance lighted papa
face, and he took the paper himself. Ihat
was such a little thing that Tom forgot
IL, but papa didn't.
After dinner the little boy was In ms
fathers lap before the fire, and mamma
heard him say, as usual
please tell Tom a tory, papa big
one bout a bear"
Papas eyes twinkled, but he drew down
the corners OF his mouth and said: 81
don't want to-"
"Why for not?' queried Tom.
"I don't want TO-"
Tom slid down to the floor, and sat
there in silence for whole long minute
then he said, And when my lines was
all snangleG up. she saided she didn't
wan;to, an fink fngs is funny
Papa and mamma looked at each other
and smiled.
After a little, just when Tom and the
gray kitten wera having good time on
the rug. mamma remembered, as Tom
was afraid she would and remarked, Il
know little boy who is sleepy, and |
know lovely white bed to put him in.
Come. Tom
ooh. no." said Tom, brlskly. 'T don't
Then something occurred TO him. and
he got up without another word. took
the gray kitten In his arms, and he and
mamma went upstairs. But the gray kit
ten objected, and dragged her sharp claws
down Toms round little arm. Usually he
cried when he was worsted in a contest
with the gray kitten. This time he look
ed up at mamma and said slowly:
"D iou see her a--saying she didn't want
to? Tom don't say 1t vat way"
I'm not so sure. little boy" replied
mamma as she took him in her arms
because. you know, when you pout and
frown. and say you don't want to when
mamma asks you to do something for
her. then it hurts mamma just as IL you
made long, dreadful scratches on her
heart"
"Oh. de- mew Tom said IN dlsmay.
Tom won't do vat any more to yo' poor
heart-he don't want to."-Canadian
Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Puzzles.

1i0-TERMINAb ELTSION
Tie Is the most good-natured man,
And makes il his UNMARRIED plan
To be a ONE OF all things;
Whatc'cr he sees, wheroer he goes,
TO all his friends.-he mas no foes
He praises great and small things.
At a menagerie OF late
He tweed his voice 10 celebrate
The lions regal dignity.
The tigers coat. the panthers grace,
The chimpanzce's expressive face,
The elephants benignity.
At last. within a cage we found
a pair Of THREE. in stupor drowned;
TO test our ONES ability
what DO you think Of these" FOUR
said.
He smiled. and both his hands outspread:
"Such exquisite tranquility!
NJ. c. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Tbawed.Out AIligstors In n Fight.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jan. 0.-Prot.
pic M the Cheltenham Military Aca-
dsmv al Ogontz, near Philadelphia who
vas here with his family and some 81 the
cadets during the holidays. related % me
n singular incident as TO the ehect oi the
cold on the alllgators, which incident ieii
under his OWN observation
lie WIS al Rockledge AZ the ume, op-
posite which place is Merritt Island. IN
tbe Indian River. on that Island IS a
shallow inlet. IN which the all!gatoss be-
cam. torpid because OF the cold. \ resi-
dent Of the island took a large two-hOrse
wagon. and with some men ana ropes
secured nalf dozen alligators, tied them
up, aud put them Into the wasv0 ana
started 20 cart them over 10 an I'M
proy,sed pen In some shallow water near
this residents house. The alligators were
warmed up BY the shaking they got In tho
wagon. and the men In charge OF them
mad a pretty lively time IN getting them
into 9he pen But they were safe!y
housed al last. and the next day. while
Prof Rice and his family were watching
the gators "a the pen. the animals be-
gan to nght
The Kissing, bowling, and other noises
the gators n ade the Professor describes
a.. something terrible. One big gator
caught the head OF another In his mouth
and with crash broke In the upper jaw.
Blood spurted out and the animal set up
terrible racket: so much so that Mrs. Rice.
who VAS locking on, retired from the
scene This seemed the climax OF the
Aght. and the injured animal went or
and stuck his head In the mud and when
seea two DAYS later he VAS stln In the
same attitude.
II was said by those acquainted with tho
habits OF the alhsators that this one
a. IL. "a. a.
changing unit, the, broken bones had set
and the wound had healed. This appears
TO be the method OF surgery followed by
these animals.--f h.ladclph!a Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Tie Red Deyil's Rescu,.
NV l.. A. Terebel.)

They called it the Red Devil Snow-shoe
Climb because the members wore red
togues and red stockings AMI red mittens
and red muflers, and every other piece
of apparel OF a red hue that they could
possibly secure. Bob Moreiey was elect
Cd nresident Of the club and chief Red
Devil. principally because he had a COM
plete suit made out of a red blanket;
but IL turned out afterwards that Bob
had other qualities which fairly entitled
him to the highest Office in the Organiza-
ton. In addition 10 Bob there were fif-
teen other Red Devils.
I'd In New Hampshire. where there Is
no nonsense about winter, the snow
comes with Santa Claus, and buries the
whole countryside IN deep drifts. which
stay right there until spring. And so
almost every Saturday during the cold
months the Red Devils, In all their
crimson glory, would gather in front OF
Bob Noreley's house. and Tad Wallace
would drag up the clubs baby tOboggan,
the 'Whizzer." and Bob's mother would
mack the basket with sandwiches and
apples. and then Tad, as comm'sslonary
of the organiza ton. would strap the basket
securely TO the "WhizZer," and tie
fagot Of dry wood on top OF 1t. and Bob
would give the command, and the red
company NoLll HN4iiS Jul litp AiiN lDhh
and over the fields toward the river or
the woods. At the end Of a couple Of
hours march Bob would call a halt,
camp would be formed, and Tad would
build the fire and heat the tea or coffee
that had been provided for the Red
Devils. and then each Red Devil would
get his share in a tin cup, and sandwiches
and apples from the basket.
There's going 70 be great doings at
our house in a couple Of weeks" said
Tad, as the Red Devils sat around their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

II rounded under the arms to the right
depth. and straps sewed on TO 80 over
the shoulders.
Such q lot more Is done for the little
ones these days! When we grown-uDS
were small We considered ourselves happy
II We were able 10 feed our imas.natlons
with Grimm's fairy tales or the fnarvelS
Of the Arabian Nights. Now the stores
are brought straight home TO the nursery
and the school-rOOm, for the children
fancy balls are as important as any oil
the society events OF winter.
The "Order OF the Bath" is a new and
cnmicol dress for a child, being a Bafp
made up Of bath toweling ana adorned
with CAKES OF soap. flesh brushes, combs,
ana powder puffs. Her own Great-
grandmother at fourteen is a quaint us
guise for Girl, capable Of being wonuer-
fully fetching as well. For a WEE tot
OF FIVE or six the gauZy clouds OF MA
MIA" queen Of the fairies, are army De-
witching.
At a grown-up fancy ball the couture
is often hardest 10 manage. MdVaihe
ChrySanthemum, with her noWer-ueChei
hair. IS as decorative hgure as any
Her dress may be eastern Six with the
sks't crossed on the right hip ana hsured
with birds and chrysanthemunS., one
must carry a fan, OF course, ana nave
long hanging sleeves. -.
aged and az apt to be becoming as any
thing contrivable. The gauzy wings about
the mead. the nuttcruS sauZe upon the
shoulders the skirts OF lace and ribbon,
suit q girl Of any piquancy as nothing
else could suit her. -,
PoHchinelo has a pretty dash, Of
brayavdo that goes with the tai girl OF
"Styie.'
Dress skirts measure seven breadths
round at the hem.
Things are getting big.
The new capes reach 10 the knees.
For boa one wears an entire ioX
coiIed about the troat.
Mufs grow between Monday and Sat
urday.
The newest dresses have pOckcts-not
one pocket alone, but two pockets. one on
each side This is because the new skirts
are wide. Pickpockets viii have 10 take
a new course in the thieves college.
4 novel at-home dress is of pale green
velvet The plain skirt has slight
train. The blouse bodice has a deep box
plat in front with immense sleeves to the
elbows. a white guipure collar and gold
cord girdle finish the costume.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
The wealth OF midas coral strands.
For her hearts wealth with Joy r.
TWO" X. o. CHETEH.
lA-RTUDLE

14.-RIDDLE.
You dare not take me In your hands:
Yet with your hands you make mo
Though l am dangerous and cruel,
die II you forsake me.
Why is It people dread mo so?
L must be something fearful;
Yet when dance and jump about.
They often call me cheerful
I'm right at home I'm social chat
Pray draw your chairs about.
o. | am certain 1 viii die,
II you should put me out.
Ii5.-DIAMOND.
I. letter. 2. An idle hanger-on about
Vineyards. 3. Fruits plucked from tho
cluster. 4. Gives new name TO. 5. Ac-
cording TO the canon or rule. 6. a low
annual plant, Lespedeza Strata, q native
OF Eastern Asia, first noticed In the
southern portion OF the United States
about 1850. Z. Works constructed beyond
the main ditch OF fortress. 8. Assistants.
g. Delivers. 10. A French article. II. A
letter. NEOPHRYTE.
1i6.--ANAGRAM.
Dainty creature OF delight.
Brilliant as a beam OF light,
Merry wanderer on the night"
Where, oh where, shalt thou be foundf
Where no wintry winds are blowing.
Far beyond the realms OF knowing,
There tits, 80 BoDER FOLLOWING"
Thou dost wander round and round
AN X.
1E.-SHIP AHOY.
/. The yacht was what they call
Sleigh
9. A queer ''batrachian" was her name:
3. Her nuts and acorns" made display
4. or water plants" as bright as flame.
5. We sat upon the pack or cards.
6. The twenty cent pack l
7. Some sought the wine" eide after
wards.
8. Against the "wading BIRD TO lean.
.. As in the nut" some fingered still,
10. The "bicycler" demanded why:
IL. 'Weve 'bedclothes' here. II they are
I'll,
IL. And 'grave-ciothes,' too. If they
should die"
70. "Corsets," our dress-reformer cried.
u. 'Suspenders,' too. | do declare;
10. Two 'knightly cranIums, side by side.
1G. And but one helmet for the pair"
II. Our farmer" neared Its native soil;
IS. The burnt pitch" dropped in depths
serene,
10. Hopes emblem" fastened 10 a coil
90. OF "city In far PHILIPPINE"
NJ. G. y.
Il9 .-PALINDRoME.
Some nabob grand.
on midas strand,
This language strange might UNDER
stand.
l could not speak
This tongue antique.
No more than 1 could gable Greek.
a. l.. HOLT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10


pOsiCs thrusting their heads up here and
there cpyy.
Ihc Deautiful blonde guest OF honor
wore MORE gauze iu dainty shade OF
pale violet that fitted I'm charmingiy with
Is II because Of 'Mme Sdus-Geue" that
-he Napoleon gown Is suddenly in such
high faVOry
Neither cause is 20. nor effect; but only
one part OF a worldwide movement at
which we may only wonder. not idthOm.
Nor arc there historic gowns in any
period more beautiful than the stately
robes of the queen Caroline and the
Princess OF Lucca and Piombno, with
D,sr,, ebnullsr bIadae and tbeir rich en-
broIJerv and tt@ WINE satin hail dress
OF the j6IIy Waehcrwomau Duchess her
lie Tn af. cLarniTe, I reneat and
- ~ 's Ia, 10 - Iii .bof+
- Ina ,,iUf ~, rS,ii, ',rJ i,Ie fnr fur-
-, Hil A., C ian, ''., IAN oune
~ i t'iS eco. " ~ ls ca , ~, W.
anu 4i"i'I Gowns 81" i-lilprVV mus W.
Hla9 nav D"I ti'c'' 9'oI' 1NI '|O1' %
HoI lVI aN1"'
,,.. ,,....t.. .,. .t,,,ces.a ba,,o
By magic the hnlcAcroockeIes IaHS9
hlHdIptdftht t3 - 'FP'"a 3,vHt Ft,'
IIobdbly, but VINO Know " i!,eI ~ ~
Hei3u7 Wtdlntt LOT Solia' puu @,Cl
Chi'ly Tor Hltauou' ny gun pIo"H III
hoIts ana over ddih' 3" oI!cii uI ovN7 uil-u-
ans suilrh sAp" h'ilha' ANY" - tuaHS
Ienarkable thins5 Iof WhtR ~ VIII.
, 'iii'il'.'' -'.'
brought 10 Womdnhlnl the luhS-lnIedlSh1
"a double garment OF inc sex sell ,alyie1
superior. / DO not believe the mode VIII
decrease in favor, rather VIII the khlchcia
wano iu SIZE TO proportions more human.
...-
In this country apply these rules. D..
Hook your corset madame Draw ~
as snug as feels comfortable, ana sl0hu
upright. Rest upon me balls ol Ire ltct'
Bring the chin forward I'm straight llhe
with the toes Expand and contract as
,na5arne draws her breath"
Ear tbe hin fhe French woman says:
Sent Yourself with corset hooked ana
laced AS for wearing Raise your arms
as III 10 adjust your hair, lower them
Repeat several times. Now drop Your
handkerchief upon the hoor IN iront oi
you. again az the right side ana me
left ana niue pdch yl Hou. II 'Ch n ,p
every time. now Setuo oul 'iii an" ,,O
how the corset Irtie' ne Nli""N - ~.
that II IS pressing III al the rIllba an" GU, ~
cutting uuuef ,Ht arms. ii' ", v5'r
that IL is 700 ioIl5 az tllc 800 -, IL,
the arms ana 'Hdl wy mp pOt'it,e 80
sun. Poor CORSET IHdN'IS d, ! eailvuS W. M
able hips ny PuIui.s III aS,llvi IN ,1l,rC
tut + icr ,,.i AI,d,rra vttIf notice 100
tupp!t ,,,,ot IA t1,r9ed n lutle making
that the fo.5e' mas . Tbis IS
~ w Jw 6rtinf, tba bins low so that Inc
C Cor,ct Cannot Inc displaced >"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Spell up, down, right, left, or diagonal
ly, one space at time, using no space
twice for one word, and get all the musi-
cal instruments you can. SUNSET
il5. TRANSCRIPTION.
A maiden asked youth one day
a youth who roamed where sunbeams
fell,
on North, South. East and West-to say
Which was the loyeliest cline OF all.
i've roamed the South and East and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
Boys Wanted.

Boys Wanted.
BOYS OF spirit, boys Of will,
Bows Of muscle. brain and power,
FIT to cope with anything.
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones.
Who all troubles magnify.
Not the watchword OF 81 can'tr
But the noble one 'T'll try"
DO whate'er you have to do
With a true and earnest zeal,
Bend your sinews to the task.
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
Though your duties may be hard.
Look not on 1t as an i'll:
II f oe an honest task.
DO 1t with an honest will.
In the workshop, on the farm,
At the desk, where'er you be;
From your future efforts. boys.
Comes a nations destiny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
DON'T WANT 10,

A Story for Very Small People In.
deed.
TON" said mamma, looking up from
her sewing. run into the other room and
bring me my thiInble. It's on the window
sill"
Four-yearoid Tom was sitting on the
floor tying the cat into harness Of
gray tape, which matched her fur beau
ufully.
Don't want to-" he replied cheerfully,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
4 essen in Gender.

I said TO Johnny one day in class
"The masculine form OF Duchess give"
And what do you think his answer was?
Twas "Dutchman'-Just as true as YOU
live. H. w. @.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Time gives to man n frosty touch
In way he can't deny;
But woman's grac,ouSucss is such
Time smiles and passes by. ~.
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
BETROTHAL

BETltOTHAL
luncheon IS capa-
bic of bcing made
q wonderfully
pretty affair. At
ole of the most
elaborate OF the
season given IN
honor of a newly
engaged girl a
few days ago the
flower dCcOra-
tons were all of
maiden b. q T.
ferns ana vi5-
lets. The heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

West
And North, but oh, the fairest spot
Was where my loved ones presence blest
The darkest one where she was not"
my heart Is sad in falrest lands.
When ehes not there 10 look upon;
I'll gladly dwell on desert sands
IL DER my heart In love she ONE"
"The brllliancy OF troplc lands,
Golconda's richest revenue. AZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

attempting to pull poor kitty's ears
through an impossible loop.
Mamma said no more. and Tom stole
one or two curious chances at her from
Under his curly brown iashe1. Was IL
possible that ne was going to nave his
own way? IL really seemed 80. Usually
mamma said something more. and 1t
ended in Toms doing-oh so slowly and
unwillingly-what he was told 10 do.
But something was the matter with that
bsa,.iiful gray harr sss: Ii wasn't 30 pref
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

city to put women on the Board OF Sclhooi
Commissioners Is receiving supPolI LINN
the nrcss OF the city and state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

rheumatism In the back shoulders.
hips. ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by
eceumulation OF acid In the bleed Hoods
sarsaparila neutrallzes the acid ana cure
~hAn tisuL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

asked for her size IN a certain brand OF
corset. I'VE haven't any TO ft you, +"
said the girl. but II you win allow your
self to be measured and fitted by our
foreman you can have corset free.
Just your short style"
When the woman has got her style of
corset she can have II cut OF II too long
for fifty cents-a fact not always known
and for the same amount sno can have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Prize Puzzle Column.
ANSWERS

49, The House of Seven Gables.
1S2. Ideals ladies, Delia's, sailed
1873. a. French, chants, faster. (2.) Gar
net, pastCr. sponge.
1874. Car-line car-touch. car-nation, car
away. carrot, caravan, car-nose. carat,
car-mine, car-goose, car-boy, car-man,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

1856 JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER;
Tent on the Beach; Snowbound; Prisoner
for Debt.
1877. ID handspring. 81 COw-slip. CD
Cat-nip. % Whip-saw. o. lnk-stand.
o. Horse-whip. a. Paddock. o. T.
raise.
13S. headquarters.
13J Cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

We will allow per cent interest on
money deposited with US, either short
or long time.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY