davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
MARKETS REPORTED BY WIRE.
Chleaeo eraIa and -.

'4.-tFs3" N3-'..'E 1@+.t- = 7 = = W.
CHICAGO March l2.-Whsat gave startling
exhibition today Of grand and lofty tumb-
ling" After numerous errstic eyoluti0Es
covering t5zc range, the market wouad up
s5sc higher Tor the day. Pine bullish govern
men5 reports started the advance and scared
shorts did the res5. Corn gained 1zc for hay
and cats gained 20. but provisions ended
WEAKLY with pork I'D slightly and lard and
ribs q tribe better
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-1iaEeh, 5l3te; May, $50: July
57zc
CORN-Marsh. 45sSe. hay. 20: JAY. s55zse
OAF5-4darcai 2Sizci Nay, 2215si July, 255sc-
PORK-5iaY, siL-5J; JAY, It6lgs
IiAs3-stay, sss255; july s5.S3s
RIBS-slag. s51ss :; duly, $as5; Ssptenberi
$500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
60 - - d 60.

JACKSONVILLE. F.as March lS-Ad-
wees received here Fia Tampa gsport the
argest II Iexico OF Fayios, The Sensh
DAKOTA treasurer VIM GefauiEea fcr seg-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
NInnes Nominated.

KALAMAZOO, March -8.-Lieutenant
Governor Mines was nominated as the
congressional candidate to succeed J c..
Burrows on the 18th ballot
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
MRs. Is - e 80



ToPEza, Marcl Is.-Chasges have
been iiEsd wita GlTa-noF 1Iorgiii again st
State Senator H. A. Haassholier, VINO
Is also o nlember 81 the state board Of
charities. It IS claimed Chat hrs Mary
Z. Lease Is leading the fight 20 dgpas
Householder. VINO IS 8 P9pedst. House.
holder IS charged y74th t.erelictiaH Of
duty, pniaVtusiy taking state properly,
n.aying es1ai IN tie insane asylum Or
SEiie.sy alia Telus ig 10 repay borrowed
5s45isE 9s o.iteeEs e tie STATE institution.
Hels ee.Tz17l 7ys5li aassias afl izissi.s
women e7aaest78 Nisa TIE T5geka i.
Esifs es5ian ls iRfsgflas.oa ssoga
81 q ~ 0Ilss 81 E.fa ISzisiasL.7 Til5is1.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
I.obdrlI Trira.ninr - -.

Kansas CRY. AIaeel 9.-A special to
The Times from Topeka says Hon.
Charles e. LJbdall. speaker Of ths hoasa
Of representatives,, Is trimming his Sal:
for the senatorial contest u 1891, when
the sueesss)r To IE PETER WI be
chosen 4 veil known Replbliesa
politician Is alth1r5 IL for tae 5a5smsa5
thata noyemang is on FOOT throughout
western ke7sas to ca9tafa the nsSs
United Sac 532s s)e al stht5 L5bi3ll
is the faV9dle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15

Women Need Sot state Their Exact Age,
Topeka, March l2.-Iti is officially de.
oided by q statement today. showing
general concurrence Of lawyers, that in
registering Tor municipal elections
women are not required to state their
exact age, b15 viii comply with ths law
by simply stating that they are ''oye1
81" The subject has been thoroughly
agitated here this week and women'a
meetings have discussed the question
in its various bearings
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15

CAPE HzT7ERAs, Il O. March 49,
The president md success hunting ard
carried quantity 81 game aboard tie
Violet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15

FSanosz fksn Dies ulsi-Cr Passes AVA.
fsRIs, Aarcll iz.--Fi agth g1e famous
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15

COFFEYvILLE, Kan, March ct. c.
Kivett, a prominent farmer and stock
raiser, was ambushed and shot from his
horse while 10 miles east of here LAST
night by Allen Bur5ett. a neighboring
farmer, to wipe out an Old gCudge. A
warrant was sworn ont for Burgett's
arrest Considerable excitement exists
and there is some talk Of lynehing.
Kivett is fatally shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
for Our
Small 2eople,
Grandpa's Way.


NV grandpa Is the strangest man.
OF course love him dearly;
But really IL does seem 10 me.
10 locks at things so queerly.
He always thinks that every day
80 ..-..., 10 matter whether
1t rains or SHOWS. or SHINES or bloHs,
or what the kind OF weather.
When outdoor fun is ruined by
\ heavy shower provoking,
He mats my head. and says, You see
The dry earth needs a soakins.'
And when ! think the day too warm
For any kind Of pleasure,
He saws. "'rhe corn has grown an inch
/ see without a measure"
And when fret because tho wind
Has set ms things all whirrilg,
He looks al me. and says. Tut, tut!
This close ar needs stirring"
He says. when drifts are piling high,
And fence-posts scarcely peeping,
How warm beneath their blanket white
The little flowers are keeping"
Sometimes I think, when on his face
His sweet smile shines so clearly.
II would be nice II every one
Could see things just so queerly.
Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

A Narragansett Pier correspondent
writes one Of the startling features OF
the beach last week was pair OF dark
red tights worn by a New YORK glrl ne
meath a black mohair suit. with red TRIM
mings. .,~,..
Fortunately for those people who might
be subject to palpitation Of the heart she
went In to swim, and not 10 dlg ID the
sand
The dressing-room OF Nine. Bernhardt
at the Port Saint Martin theatre Is as
luxurious as possible. II has cream
colored CARPET with a pompadour pattern,
furniture Of the pompadour style. masni-
fcent curtains, mirrors all around the
walls statues and bronZes everywhere
and electric lights galore. At 10 O'Clock
she sends 10 a nearby restaurant lot
a dozen oysters. a slice OF pate, and bot
lie OF white wine. Nearly the whole year
a fire is kept burning in the room
Jane Hading transforms her dressins-
rooms wherever she may be into delight
ful boudoirs reminding her Of her own
home. Pictures and knick-knacks are
placed about and IL is said they are q
necessary inspiration 10 her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Bookiand. Rooseyeit's father was man
OF literary prctcnsl0ns, and mis- rive
Aces Too Much VAS a much talked Of
work not very long ago. Although ne u
supposed 10 be very busy with the police
OF New York. Mr.. Roosevelt manages 10
do considerable literary work for tho
magazines and newspapers.
Conan Doyle has great admiration
for the genius OF Edgar Allan Poe as .
writer Of short stories. OF this literary
form nc regards the American author
es pre-cunent, and responsible for the
detective story, Sherlock Ho!mes." which
has been so popular In England. BY way
OF emphasizing his Indebtedness 70 Poe.
Or. Doyle delights in dwelling upon hfs
great abilitics-imaginative quality. intel
lie ,tuei skill. subtlety OF ins!gat and peeus
liar taent for dramatic effects-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Nellle's Troubles.

Oh. dear am nearly distracted to-day,
Ny family worries me So
For sweet Angelina my very best doll
Has quarreued with Benjamin Joe.
Poor Margaret Mabel las torn her best
dress
And Jane has cracked three OF her toes
Jemlma has hurt her right arm. aid been
scalped.
And Daisy has broken her nose.
Ny kitty has scratched me-my mammals
asleep.
can't find my slate when look
Ny tea-set is broken. and ster is cross 80
And Johnny has hidden my book.
II papa Were here he would sing me n
song,
or tell me story. I know
And II he would ride NE down stairs on
his back,
guess all my troubles would go.
do feel 50 bad-do you s'pose its my
nerves.
And do you know Whit would relieve?
But there-I heard somebody open the
It's papa. really believe.
Carrie Ellis BrecA. in Presbyterian Jour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

mo" answered Ruth decidedly. I'm
not Arc your" -,
MOI" snapped Ira. Mother told US
Then they looked at each other and
Lets have a game Of checkers" Ruth
"Ali right" agreed Ira. jumping up to
get the board.
Ruth paused in the act OF GROWING her
first king. to lift her head and snir the
air. "Seems 10 me I smell smoke she
sad. slowly, still shifting.
Then Ira shifted. 1T is smoke" he
cried. turning pale. and starting up.
The board fell to the. floor, and inc
checkers rolled all about. as they both
rushed to the kitchen.
"Oh!'
A light wind had arisen and blowing
on the oil stove and caused the blaze 10
burn higher and set fire TO the clothes on
the clotheshorse: and as Ruth and Ira
entered the kitchen a corner OF the ngnt
cotton coyerlet over the baby was send
ing I'D a little fame.
Ruth seized the cradle and dragged IL
half across the room, frantcally put OUT
the little blaze with her bare hands, and
then snatched up the baby, while Ira,
with Ali fury pumped the washpasin full
OF water TO dash over the clotheshorse
In three minutes every spark OF fire
was out The baby was crying, and Ruth
was hugging and kissing him. and crying
too. Ira had found the mop and was wip-
ing the water from the floor carefully
concealing his face from Ruth; for ne
was ashamed 10 be caught showing emo
ton.
When Ruth warmed the milk FOR the
bahy's dinner. Ira took his turn in petting
him: and then they both watched him eat,
and after he had eaten they carried MN
about and took a great deal OF pains 10
amuse him.
At length. as he seemed TO prefer creep
Ing about the floor 10 anything else; huth
and Ira let him have his sweet VIII ana,
collecting their scattered checkers, saI
down near the window TO continue their
"Dear me-' exclaimed Ruth after sew
eral games. ITS after three o'clock.
What DO YOU suppose Is the reason -
Here she is. now" said Ira.
Seeing them at the window Mrs. Blake
came i'm the front way. She looked very
tired. and Ruth and Ira studied her race
earnestly.
"Is-Johnny?"- began Ira, in an awed
tone. ,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Cleveland goes 10 work on her babies
clothes is very interesting.
a few months ago. before the last little
one came. her seamstress received a let
ter from the White House lady herself,
setting forth what she wanted. simple
siIs hrst-two dozen OF them. then un-
derclothes. dresses last"
After this by each days express there
went rolls OF sheer mulin. little paper
parcels OF fine though strong lice, coarse-
musin and even thread. The stitches had
TO be put in by hand. the hens turned
twice, the necdlework overhanded on ana
the seams well strengthened. No new
tangled single turnings down would do
for this critical grand dame.
But the seamstress worked diligently
AMI practically as behtted the large re-
ward she would receive, and when the
last little tuck was laid. and the last
rufle or lace smoothed in place the little
garments went home. where they were
laid awav I'm lavender. that anti-septc
perfume. which Is such favorite with
.Irs. Cleveand and daily the mother add
ed 10 them some tribe Tor the very WEI
come new conner
every stitch OF material that goes IN her
children's clothes. She chooses rainy uaYS
for her buying. and goes IN close car
rage TO the store. when is apptiScu
forehand OF her coming. so that saies-
woman may be delegated 10 assist "-i
Immediately.
The last time she shopped WIS just pc
fore the Gray Gables trip. she went 70
a large Washington store ana was nlttu
to the second floor. where she immedlale-
~ sought tho white goods counter. h'Is
there were most tempting displays OF
81 ildrens hats. children's slips. ana an
things for little tots 10 wear; ana tltnt
literally she purchased OF them, When
she came out there were little pix anu
puff gowns for Ruth stacked high on
the counter. and Baby Esther had every
kird Of a sun hat. from a big warm mus
lin poke 10 a fiat. rilled. starched. wire
rim hat, with ribbons as broad as BABY
waist.
Mrs. Cleveland does not delegate all
her needlew ork 10 others. She seldom
makes her own dresses. but sews Tor
hours I'm her own particular corner lot
the little tots she loves SO well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

what was I'm his mind. Hes going 10
get we'll though itii take a long time ~"
doctor said If I had been half a minute
later II would have been too late.
Ills too bad you had TO be dlsappoint-
ed 4 second time. but n couldn't be help
ed" she went on. AS soon as had tied
a strip OF my apron around the poor boy
leg above the cut, and twisted II up with
the poker. I had 10 go for the doctor; and
when / had helped him tie the artery
and put Johnny 10 bed. then Mrs. Dill
began 10 have fainting fits, and | couldn't
les.ve her till Just now. when her sister
do / smell smoke" she said. inter
ruptine herself and then hurrying out
10 the kitchen. while Ruth and Ira began
telling her about the fire.
She turned very pale az sight OF the
blackened clothes. and when she learned
about the little cOvcrlet, she caught up
the baby from the floor, and holding him
fast began to cry.
This last was 50 rare an occurrence
that il filled Ruth and Ira with dismay
and they hung about her begging her not
10
Finally she wiped her eyes smiling at
their distressed faces. I'm all right
now" she said. land you are good chill
dren. You've stayed indoors all the after
noon; now 80 out and swing in the ham,
mock"
They swung back and forth in the ham,
mock for some time In silence.
1T doesn't seem as though should ever
again he even tempted 10 dis0bev moth
err" said Ira at length with a little choke
In his voice.
"And | shall never feel so badly about
being disappointed" said Ruth. soberlv
II shall think It's for some good reason.
SupOslng We hadn't missed the coach
or supposing we had started a little ear
lier and gone to Aunt Martha's."
THAT isn't near so bad as suppOsing
we had taken the cars and gone 10 the
shore. or gone out so sit under the oak"
said Ira. IF We had disoheyed mother.
Mrs. Dill would have had 10 use up that
haf-minute IN coming clear over and
Johnny would have died, and the-baby-
would
ooh. Ira. DON'T" sobhed Ruth.
''WeN. ] won't" said Ira. Then. after
a minute. 81 say. Ruth. lets 80 into the
house and see the baby "-Indepe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

On memory OF Z. A. b
Giver and Lord % life,
OF life so dear and sweet;
Love health. and ease are mine,
And hopes new pleasures greet.
The frgrant green Of earth,
The balmy blue Of sky,
! drink, and say. "Ah. who
An he could live. wOul1 dep
life, gift Of all most blest.
Worthy Thy love, and best.
Giger and Lord OF death.
OF Ccath nepeuthean. kind
Anguished and weak, / am,
And hope for age declined.
From faded green Of earth,
From wintry grey of sky,
turn, and say. "Ah, who
Would live. an he could de-
Death boon Of sore request,
Wortly Thy mercy-best.
Wise Lord Of life. OF death
Stages of human growth.
Which is the better. then,
Since fair is wrought by bothR
10. I'm creations face,
The answer written plain,
"Wfat thing of all thou see 81
Was made by Him i'm vain.
All states are better. best,
As they complete the rest.
Lucy Mitchell.
Baltimore. Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

showed me last. most Of all. As the mod
81 SHRED IL on. Madame smiled quiet
Is. and said you will be interested in
this. / am sure
And what woman could help loving IL?
Its foundation was blue taffeta, a deli
cate shade with just a suspicion OF rob-
in's.egg in the tint-a suspicion that was
soNenod some by the beautiful lace that
enveloped the whole-a lace in the finest
quality OF application. The ribbon was
exquisite alsO-heavy white satin with
each edge closely run with small gold
spapcics Rows OF this ribbon were most
elective. and q small one was shortly
ID ored al the neck. I'm the back and had
sticamers 10 the feet. 4 thin ruf'le Of
lace. deep, encircled each shoulder; and
a shorter one trimmed the neck.
Down the front the lace fcll very full.
The spangled ribbons started each side
Of the belt. were caught down with small
bows. half way TO the front, and then
fell I'm long crd3.
The sleeves OF the blue taffeta only-a
ratf or peculiar puff. shirred in at the side.
then shaping OF into plain lower sleeve
hat Jared at the cuff.
EVA 4. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Only an Understanding.

I'm not engaged to Polly,
Shes rot engaged 10 me;
I've never said | love her.
She has rever said that she,
Were ] engaged to Polly.
Would be engaged to me.
Yet. when I think Of Polly
And when she thinks OF me,
Sweet hopes come crowding 10 our hearts
And we forget that we
Are happy over nothing;
For you can plainly see.
I'm not engaged 10 Polly,
And she's not engaged 10 me.
M. c. b.. in Harpers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

nY LIZZIE ROBBINS.

"Oh. mother" cried Ruth. N disnay.
III | have 10 wipe the dishes We shall
miss the coach. 40,
Mrs. Blake glanced at the clock. "Oh
no" she said brskly. there's nearly
half an hour yet and have so much 10
do this morning. ! really need all the
help YOU can give me-
earlier this year" said Ira, uneasily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

At Gray Gables. in a long, low bay
window there is a coy corner known
TO all as Mamma Frankie's Sewing
corner" and here no one but herself
must over intrude unless hidden.
Euth and Esther both know that some
dire punishment awaits little fingers that
drag needle-books away or play with the
S, ools Of snowy thread. The way Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
i'hifnr's Letter.

Dear Collaborating is. you know. the
we want 10 remind you TO send your
answers in not later than. Wednesday;
/. e. II you wish TO compete for the prizes.
Be sure to sign your names and to num-
tremely warm. hasn't 1t. but not warm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

I. Handsome black walnut writing
desk. lixl0xi inches. with the usual COM
partments; finished In mahogany; inlaid
corners: lock and key.
2. Sweet Cicefy." by Josiah Aliens
wife. prcfusely illustrated and handsome
ly bound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
RECONSIDERATION.

A Wild animal once lost his tail In
trap. and, turning around. he telt very
much degraded. Turning part way round
again. he bee anne bird and lew away
10 hide in the wood. ali day. ETHYL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

l-2-s name 70 honor thus'
Take a review OF these two men
S-6-7-i-2-S-3-l0.
81, no wrongs that are COMPILE tE
srhic grievous one, l think, can beat
Nor can we hope at this late day
To right what has so long held sway.
BITTER SMEET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Twelve hundred girls an. youns wo-
men in Reading, Pa. earn $500 by turn
ing out 10000 stockings every week, tho
market value OF which 10 So.0oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

enough, evidently. to dull your bright
Wits
Remember. then-answers must be In
by Wednesday this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
~ - ilOsit.
553.-TRANSPOSITION.

We'll" said Uncle Remus as the little
boy came TO his cabin, you wants me 10
tell you bout B-er Rabbits birfday din
ner.
wei. honey. you sees hit wuz dis way.
Brer Rabbit had dCn laid In his pervish-
uns. en- had 'vited his frens. but didn't
know how TO cook de vittles. SO he
starts out wun mornin'. en- he meet Brer
Bar. Brer Wolf en- Brer Fox altogether.
en- says he, De one has dun fetched de
TWO for de dinner. but | low dat l
dosnt know TO cook EN-. What say you,
THREE2'
"Brer Bar he low dat Brer Wolf don't
know nothin' bout cookin. He say hit
wuz better 10 bake EN-. Brer Wolf he
low hit wuz better 10 FOUR EN- Brer
Fox he look wise. en- don't say a word.
'gagemont Den Brer Bar he tell Brer
Rabbit dat de fust thing wuz TO make
shuah dat he hab de vitties. en-
he say dis so pintedly dat Brer Rabbit
tink he better go home en- see bout II.
oar. shoy nuff. ne nm brer FOX des
gwine 10 grab part er dc yittles. Hal
Brer Fox say he. hit seems 10 dis chile
dat you is bout day ahead or yo invite
De langw!dge of Brer Rabbit FIVE Brer
Fox mainly, en- he make a pOlergy, en-
say. 'Brer Rabbit. / wuz des \ samplin'
er 70 vittles 10 see cf Brer Wolf dun tele
you de right way to cook en- en- den of
he 60.
you how de dinner go off. on ali de didos
dat Brer Bar en- Brer Fox dun cut at
dat dinner" An X.
3J4-CHARADE
Fannie had called then TOTALS. but in
vain
stared at them 20 find the application
A harmless pair they looked quiet ana
plain,
Come to the sea-shore for a short vaca-
ton.
Their simple speech and PRIMAL rustic
ways.
Their yime-touchcd LASTS and SEEM
ing lack Of guile
/ noted too. with uncOncealed amaze,
Till Fan explained her bOn-mOt with
smile.
The pair were invalids. come here 10 get
What benefit they might from air so
fresh
She only called then WHOLES because
they set
Such valuation on a pound of fieshl
MABEL l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
S55.-REvERsED RHoMBofD.

Across.-i. A baptisnal or Christian
name. (Obs. Cent? ?. Soaked. g. 4
dry sooty coating on the leaves of higher
plants. ,fStandD Z. Lannerets. Cent?
6. A small rope sometimes used TO form
the sheer of a ship. webs Unab) ..
Assuaging Z. a native OF Tyrol tWebs.
UnabJ s. Those who praise.
Down.. \ letter. ,. The symbol or
terbium. 3. a genus of bvalye mol
lusks g. \ town of Sinde Bombay ..
Substances made from the powdered
leaves of the bacbab-tree and used by
the Africans 10 mix In their soup. D.
A soft silk. heavier than a foulard, and
not glossy = More radiant. S. without
renown. O. Pertaining 10 cared seals.
Cent? TO- Post office. Keokuk county.
Iowa. II. Hackneyed. y. Small earth
en- Jars. Cent? Is. The goddess Of
mischiev0Hs folly. H. Myself 70. \
letter. ARCANUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28


waist the fulns below the nat yoke
o cooredh and white stripe win
cuffs COLA
bndn nan
an
4 o "a q
rSren
a
for ehOned
.
LINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

1.f'.--e~0lts
7-1.-pertinaclty.
$50 TERMINAL TRANSCRIPTION.
Example: Dearth. ttar)
Bursts a sea OF fowery bloom.
GracinC fair old mother earth;
Myriad petals break the gloom.
Mark dear PRIMALS birth.
Red and white and blue and gold,
Dainty dressed in whorl and fold.
Timid yet OF winters cold.
Deck the eiewhile dearth.
And the FINAL. golden rays
Halo bright the charming scene.
Hazy. dreamy. halcyon days.
Fused in golden sheen.
Laden sweet the breeZcs blow.
Musical the rill and low.
Natures fingers lavish strow
lrides IN green.
NOvUS HOMO.
5J3.-TRANSPOSI TION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

49, -
Our typewriter suggests the for going
problem, predicting that many persons
Of considerable Uathenatit al attain
ments might find IL unsafe 10 have con
siderable sum dependent upon the find.
Ing Of missing figures.
CURTIS. SPRAGUE 81 co.
SYMMETRICAL.
A TOTAL fact n is. that We.
In this great country of the FREQ
OF cur I0regaf ers all the same
Have robbed Columbus, By our name.
Columbia. land OF the bravei
Columbians-for that would save
Alive our love AMI reverence
FOR Grave '0ilnIbIs-n0 prete nee.
What owe we 70 AmoTIcus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
s56.-AN ACROSTIC.

Devoted 10 her loved pursuit,
Rewarded by its ample fruit,
4 dealer fair as fair can be,
Who can be happier than she?
She scorns the ways Of those who cheat,
No words she utters Of deceit,
Out OF her gains supplies her need,
Makes profit when she can, indeed.
And so such TOTAL must succeed.
This maiden can afford 10 wait
Ere she attempts 10 take "A mate.
NELSONTAN.
357.-DROPPED FIGURES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Prize Puzzle Column.
ATSW ERS

ANSWERS.
SCI. Tendency 2. PSnitent. >. PEN
ny-wise 4. Pentastich & Perry. s.
Pcnmanshlp. T. Peninsula
3H.-SJrtrnatural.
Notwithstanding
sol. Apostle OF Ireland 2. Cities or
the Plain. g. Prince Of Darkness. :.
laundering Legion.
37.-Dangle angled.
3fs.-Coast. cost.
ci.i