davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
eraI Interest


Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.
The steam pilot boat ]. H, Estill, came
up to the city to-day to have her boilers
blown out The tug Jacob Paulsen is at
the pilot station at Tybee while the Estill
is off duty.
The schooner Annie f. Stevens cleared
and sailed yesterday for Fall River with
1878 feet of pitch pine lumber. The
cargo was shipped by Cooney, Eckstein
& Co.
The barkentine Carrie L. Tyler cleared
and sailed yesterday for New York with
Ss1, 1876 feet of pitch pine lumber The
cargo was shipped by z. B. Hunting &
Co.
The Norwegian bark Carl Phil cleared
yesterday for Hamburg with 700 casks of
spirits turpentine, 70 barerls of pitch.
70 casks pitch, 2,400 barrels of
rosin and 757 barerls of rosin
oil. The cargo was shipped by the S. p.
Shotter Co.
The Spanish bark Josefa cleared yester-
day for Barcelona with 21s,6SS feet of pitch
pine lumber. The cargo was shipped by
Jose Nj. Esteve & Co.
The Swedish bark Norrskenet, from
Harburg. arrived yesterday with cargo
of cement to order The vessel is con-
signed to Dahl & Andersen
The steamer Star of the Bluffton line
is now under the command of Capt Peter
B. Finney, formerly of the steamer Alpha.
He is a popular officer, and the patrons of
the route will be glad to know that he is
ION deck again."
The United States steamer Tybee has
gone into commission again. after hav-
ing undergone a thorough overhauling
and having been reprinted during the last
three weeks.
The tug Sophie has been hauled out on
Jones marine railway for repairs
The British steamship Lady Armstrong
2.O42 tons. has been chartered for a cargo
of cotton from Savannah to Liverpool or
Bremen.
The British steamship Garlands has
been chartered by Richardson & Barnard
to load cotton at this port for Barcelona
She arrived at Charleston Saturday, from
Hamburg.
The British steamship White Jacket
Capt. Garner, has been cleared for Kas-
trup, Denmark, by Strachan & Co. Her
cargo consisted of 3,OS5 tons of phosphate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The British steamship White Jacket
Capt. Garner, has been cleared for Kas-
trup, Denmark, by Strachan & Co. Her
cargo consisted of 3,0S5 tons of phosphate
rock valued at SS0,S50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The barkentine Carrie L. Tyler cleared
and sailed yesterday for New York with
Ssl 1876 feet of pitch pine lumber. The
cargo was shipped by z. B. Hunting &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The steam pilot boat ]. H. Estill, came
up to the city to-day to have her boilers
blown out The tug Jacob Paulsen is at
the pilot station at Tybee while the Estil
is off duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave sa-
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 3. IN. Sum
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at a. M; returninr.
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Wright, A. p.
watkins, Maj c
Williams. ]. p.
FOURTEEN
Aveilhe, A. A.
Black, Samuel c
elements, John B.
Doy.e, James A.
Ennis, Thos.
Purse, James
Gerken, Claus
nun. Robt. NJ.
Wiiiiams. James c.
Mcmillan, Jas. 5.
patterson, John A.
RICHARDSON, Chas' Y
Studer, V 5
stevens, John c c
simmons, John c. C
saussy, Clement
Tl,ouoas. Alexander,
Whiteman, Newt. Il
Williams, Albert NJ.
W DEC
Aspinwall, Lemuel
Askew, w. c
Bennett, VIM. II.
baldwin, Geo. ]
Berry, VIM. II.
burt, Henry II.
clark, Geo. w.
Collins, James f.
1 cohen, Oplarwe e.
/ pooling, Thos. J.
4 pooling, Michael
4 Elliot, w. H.
Entleman, Albert II
Purse, stephen S.
Ferst, Aaron,
n fitzgerald, Geo. 7.
N Gamble, John B.
4 Gasque. VIM. f.
Gardner. Moses
Hardee, VIM. p.
humphrey, VIM. w
Il ZONES, John f. Co
Kayton, Lewis,
Kayton, Gustav L,
Long, oscar L.
Maciean. Malcolm
Miller, Alfred (c)
Mahewes, Isaac H.
Mcintosh, j., Sr. (c)
Nelson, Isaiah (c)
O'Connor, Edward
owens, Charles A.
purse, W. C.
Ross. Jas. C. (c)
smith, Henry NJ. c.
Sampson. Allen (c)
Sandlford, Joseph ]
Tisou. Lewis (c)
Tyson, George f. &c
ware, Jesse T.
Wienges. John L.
Efficient
Armstrong, d. c
Butler, Richard Q
Cornell, Jas. G.
coffee. ]. H. O
cooper, Thomas B.
Dorsey, James C
Doyle, L. T.
Endres, L. B.
CASTOR, A. H. 0
George, W. N.
Holmes. Jas. B. O.
Hall, Robert e.
Icard, Thos. B.
Jones, Franklin c
Kavannough, VIM.
Kinsey, ]. u, Jr.
Lair. Charles O
Lloyd, Samuel L. c
Moelloch, j. B.
Morlngstar, ]. J. C
Mckee, R. St. ].
Osborne, W. w.
O'Connor, Ed. w.
Peters, George
Ranair, Alexander
Stewart, John C
Simmons, Edward {
Sanders. Chas. NJ.
Swonter. w. H. o
Tarver, G. B.
Vaughan, w. G..
M Wetherhorn, Henry
Williams, G. N. C
DEC
n Butler, Jno. G.
Bee, W. c., C sworn
Baker, Henry, G
Barloin, J. H., @
Fl Barclay, Frank
Bevell, Frank.
Bouquinn, G.
N Brown, Joe O
Cooper, Jas. s.
Cornwen, R. H.
Collins, E. j. C
Collins, A. B.
Clement, Chas. c
Cook, T. A.
Dorset, c. H.
Davis, Sam L.
Dinkin, 7. J.
Gallagher, Jos.
Gilbert, ]. II.
Elton, John H.
IA Estill, H. T.
FL Estill, VIM.
Fretwell, Chas. e.
Gaillaird, G. c.
n George, BENZ.
Fl Gallager, Joseph,
Gilbert, John II.
Holmes, Eddie, C
Hoffman, ]. H.
N Hicks, Benz, c
Holmes, r. ~, C
Henges, F. Nj.
Johnson, John f., C
Jenkins, Patrick, C
Juchter, John
Kramer, Frank H.
kavanaugh, w. p.
King, VIM. No. /, G
Lee, Julian S. L.
Fl Lewis, A. c., c
n Mackey, S. p, c
n Mitchell, Arthur, c
II Meter, VIM. b.
Mingledorf, VIM, C
Mercer, G. A., Jr.
Maddox, J. r.
M,leCauley, c. j.
Neil, L. H.
II OIyer, L. E.,
Pullen, w. ].
Purse, Frank L.
Quarterman, j. NJ.
Raiford, VIM. D., c
Rogers, Arthur NJ.
Rannair, w. r., O
Reich, Norris
sweeney. Mich T.
Slmkins, w. d.
slurges, Solomon, c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The movement of turpentine hands on
account. of the Christmas holidays have
gone on with rush, and the roads are
now handling large numbers daily. The
hands are moving from Georgia and Flor
ida to the Carolinas and after the hoi-
days are over. they will return to their
places in the former states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The British steamship Garlands has
been chartered by Richardson & Barnard
to load cotton at this port for Barcelona
She arrived at Charleston Saturday, from
Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The British steamship Lady Armstrong
2.O42 tons, has been chartered for a cargo
of cotton from Savannah to Liverpool or
Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The Norwegian bark Carl Phil cleared
yesterday for Hamburg with 700 casks of
spirits turpentine, rs barerls of pitch.
70 casks pitch, 240O barrels of
rosln and 757 barerls of rosin
oil. The cargo was shipped by the S. p.
Shotter Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The tug Sophie has been hauled out on
Jones marine railway for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Pretcht. Henry
Pariiu. Hamp (c)
Prince. Edmund L.
} Royal. John T..
Richardson. Walter
Reynolds. Richard d.
Robertson, NJ. G. (c)
Sullivan. John A.
stall. Willie J.
Springer, c. b.
Smith, Samuel +.
ShuInan, Thos. V.
Thompson. Yates, Jr.
=. Thompson, A. d.
Won Newton, Jno.H.
Wilson, VIM. i.
West. Alonzo NJ.
Wciu mack, r.. l..
:, Wilson, soney a. (c)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
Wadden, VIM. c
Williams. Jos. C

Wadden, VIM. c
Williams. Jos. c
n PRECINCT.
Aveilhe. Henry H.
Bale, George
Clark, VIM. E.
Ennis. John C.
Godbold, Gustave S.
Houston, VIM. A c
LeHardy, L. NJ.
Richardson, Chas. H.
Sanderford, Jas. E.
Seymaur, Edward ].
] c
. Walker, Daniel NJ.
West, Roe NJ. C
s, 1896.
Armstrong, B. R. Jr.
Bell, John A. P.
Bishop, w. A.
Boher, Frank ].
Bryant, Samuel H.
Christian, John A.
Crews, John
Dooling, Michael r.
Ellison, Moses
Fielder, Fred Nj.
Furse, Stephen S. Jr.
Girty, VIM, C.
Goldsmith, Jacob
Harms, John D.
Houston, L. H. (c)
Jackson, David (c)
Karow, Edward
Hops, w. deBruyn
Murphy. Benz. T. (c)
Miller, Walter (c)
Myers, Fred H.
Mcintosh, j., Jr. (c)
E.
Olllveros, John B.
Paris, Walter S.
Ross, Simon
Smart Horace p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

The United States steamer Tybee has
gone into commission again. after hav-
ing undergone a thorough overhauling
and having been reprinted during the last
three weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Mr. w. II. Carroll connected with the
Plant system at its Waycross division off,
ces, is In the city.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

appolutmsnts Or failures In this life, - ~
stFuesle on, are Offset BY the assurasce 70 may
have Of ultimately reaching Placs ct Eternal
Satisfaetion. So 70 on. Labor. Safer II need
b. Case into Heaven for inspiration. Look
up in prayer that you may look down for toll
II things 70 adversely, II Garth look dsrk,
know, o man. that you need only die to go to
everlasting bliss. Hence, fear nothing but ain.
Halt not in duty.
Wait. Wait for the promise to be fulfilled.
Va Be patient. A promise is sometnIng
sent before. Wait for what Is to follow. Very
many men fail because too basty. Connect q
promise with its fulfllmest by faith. Belief 10
always deliberate, well poised, relieved OF All
false notions useless graspings, wasted enegry.
We may rely on all Of Gods promises becom-
ing fulfilled. Christ gave assurances tho holy
SPIRIT was to descend. VS.. Even If we muss
wait many days ". 81, do not lose confidence.
Coils promises are sure to be realized.
We are witnesses. Y. 8. The religion o.
Christ is on trial before the world. We are TO
give evidence of its genuineness. We mast
bear witness to the reality of Christian help.
We begin new year. This is the first San
day Of 1897. Attach Importance to acts. 1--we
useful lives. Spend not time in speculations,
theories, or even in creeds. but let your light
shine in glowing Deeds Dedicate the next
IL months to Gods service. Consecrate your
selves to devout, earnest, practical usefulness.
Make this world better. Help humanity. Re
not,of them who say but do not. Study Coo
Word SO as to know how to do Gods Will.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
William Booth Meets Samuel Brown.
IPendeton East Oregonian.T

The other day at MrMinnville, at the meet
ing of the Bimetallie League, Samuel Brown,
son of John Brown of soul goes marching
on - fame, met William Booth, son of the
Sheriff who hanged John Brown. As is the
custom of all conventions in Oregon, every
delegate does his best to get acquainted with
every other delegate, and all delegates speak,
whether acquainted or not Several delegates
were going about introducing a rather hand
seine man of 40 or thereaonts, whom they
called Mr.. Booth, of AIcslinuyille. They
would say of him:
Mr. Booth is the son of the Sheriff who
hanged John Brown of OssawatOmic at Har-
per's Ferry"
All of which cansed people to take more
than common interest in Mr.. Booth FL
nally Mr.. Booth WAS introduced to a man of
excellent appearance, whose name was Sam
uel Brown. After the introduction Mr..
Booth and Mr. Brown chatted very pleasantly
for minute or two.
ssMr. Booth said Mr.. Brown, "was it
your father who hanged John Brown at Har-
per's Ferry:n
"Yes. ~ said Mr. Booth. I" He was Sheriff
at that time, and it was his duty to officiate
at the execution. No relative of yours, /
hope?
ssOnly my father" was the quiet reply.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: want
Kansas to start ont on an old-fashion Metho-
dat campmeeting, and we want The Ma
TfoNAL TRIBUNE to be the anxious-seat,
and if any cid comrade sees his weary way
wauld like him to give his experience
through TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Some
went fer William Jennings Bryan this Fall.
Comrades don't do it any more. just stop
and think where that man would lead you.
Do you see where yon have gotten our State
10? Down on the level with Arkansas.
The worst is the inst will have to suffer
with the unjust. Now, comrades, let each
and every one of us 60 to work and see If
we cannot in 1893 get our glorious State out
Of the ditch, aud on the road to prosperity
again. One more word to the comrades, and
then am done What party has done the
most for you? Have not the Republicans
passed all the general bills bat one. and that
was to make So the minimum? That is the
only bill that / know the Democrats and
Pops ever passed.-GEo. OsrERHoUT, Con-
way Springs. Kan.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
IMPORTANT TOALL CLIENTS
OF GEORGE E. LEMON.

This Is to announce that
proper steps will ~ once be
taken 10 preserve all their
rights and to save delay i'm the
prosecution OF their claims. In
. few days ench client Will re-
ceive q circular letter of advice.
giving fun explanation and i'm
struc1kOns.
I'm the mean time, MI persons
interested should WAIT for the
said circular Of instructions
and be guided thereby. They
may nh rest assured their
clalmS win be prosecuted Faith
fully and diligently, and na
delay emsue therein.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
NO. 2733-AxAGRaM.


Solo choirs sound His greet Time-Feast.
Stern December on the earth
Wildly falls,
While his hosts with lusiy mirth
Come in squalls.
Sweep they With grand melody
Through the forest, Ger the lea-
Snow with magic wand each tree
Soon entbrails.
Boreas sweeps the chimney wide
On the h'rms,
Old logs burn with glowing pride
In his arms.
TosseS gaiiy locks of hair
Owned By country DIaiGens fair,
Tinges red the cheeks OF care
With his charms.
Down the wl,itcned winding road
Jingliug slei2Iis
Pass to church with merry load
Through the haze.
Gsyiapd5 greens befIeSs eacI, aisle.
1nceBsc fills this sacred pile
As the choir el,Ifffs the while
In lais prnise.
Der the fields and city square
Through The deiN
Swectiy on the wiutry air
Music swclis-
Chimes sound ilIrergh the marble hall,
Humble cot and prison wall,
One glad messSge bring to all
Those old bells.
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
Seem tn say.
Christ is born" resounds again
As they sway.
Monntaiss wait the tale sublime
Gross the sea to distant cline
Peals that epoci, 1hsking time
Christmas Day.
-ZoRoAsrER. Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
no. 2728-32-soUAgrs.

]. Csubs up. 2. Any Of several trees of British
Guiana. (S;and.3 3. The frui, OF small tree Of
the West Indies. L. Gilded. 5. Sweeping. The
human foot. .. The greenheast. (Encyc. Dici)
I. The ret!fin. fS.and.} 9 One who dwells IN
land. tStand.) 8. To set forth l. One wbo or
that which expands. S. Flowing. (RsreJ g. A
family OF coreordean bugs. tStand) z. Constant.
J. Male sal<ers.s (Stand) 2. kind OF cha O.
fStand) s. nreri,id displacement of parts. s.
Comic. :. Noticeable.
l. The Bartramian eandpiper. tStaadl 2. Gu
pidity. g. Folded in paper. 4. Intersticcs between
the nervures of an insects wing. s. Galieys used
in The Hebridea. (5innd.) g. Frequeliing The
ocean. T. German. tS;and3
]. To pillage completely. 2. A compound resin
obtained from Madagascar. (Unab. Suppl g.
Walks ciunsi!y. (Stand.) 4. Dcfsness 5. A
family OF marine ptenog'ast5c gasieropods
tStand.l 6. Having cieliform claws ike n crab
:. Those who nre kissed. fStsnd)
-koscIUsKo MCGISrY, brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
MYSTERY.
NEW PUzxLEs.-xo. e7s.

NO. 2727-DEcAPrTATIoN.
Shout. rejoice ye Christian nations, listen to my
exhoYtations;
Sing. We lands. let your oyntions ccayc the glad
some earth in twain;
Let your voices upward vending, pierce the skies,
tho heavens rending,
Down TO earth again descending. loud and long
repeat the sirain.
For ONE THREE TWO celebration. loud and long
repeat the strain.
Jesus Chri-t, the Lord. doth reign.
L. NJ n. TERRY Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
Always Pick 1t Ont First.
IMcDpnnid pal Onf{oak.i

There is no mzn that has ever been in the
United States military service who can afford
to do without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
published at Washington, d. c. Prom among
hundreds Of exchanges we always pick it
ont FIRST, and every word Of every issue is
read. 1t is much better now than it ever
was. The price is but 81 year, and a
postal order sent to the Publisher at WASH
ington, d. c., will bring the old soldier more
entertainment for whole year than he
could possibly obtain from any other source
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
s.Don't Tobacce-Spit or smoke Your LII
Away"

Away"
Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk. for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-nailed
free THE STERLING REMEDY CO.. Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

About 100 answers to tho conundrum Why Is
the Diamond Club like the NOON" were sub
mitted at tie recent anniversary banquet one oy
VIM j. Bryan-.Because II sheds siIrer light on IFS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received with demonsara-
tons Of amusement. Smileth won first prize with
his yersisn, !" Because is begins anew Dec. T."
simon Easo chosen Chairman Of the Club
Aray Fisiel Scribe, and Joel II. Hint Official Edi-
tor. One member. Strawberry blonde. was
elected. At the banquet table the following toasts
were responded to: The Diamond Club. by Gin
ders; The E. p. L., by Arty Fis!se; The Formsf, by
R.p,arllo; Ssraxeerres," by X. o. Chester
CT Gnutic would like 10 secure = B10u biography.
address A. r. Kleykamp. 1904 st. Louis avenue,
81 Louis Mo.-Forn,ists who nre looking for
new fields 10 conquer may try 70 bsi'd diamonds
ahnut YEHn- GERICHr and SrHULoPApHI-Zoro-
aster wonders why Cudaa sympathizers do not
send a box Of IT. g. Ms" 10 the Island, as they
are sure exterminaiors. We may ndd that their
cheapness would seem to "pIace them within the
resch of xll"-Tweniy-hvc squares from Kosc-
tI.Lo McGinty, containing neither . Biographical
0r eeoy raphicai word, fovin nice addition to our
stock of contributions Look ~ the III specimens
above -Jo King disclaims the authorship OF the
fias nixned Marsh Monarch. published In the lass
issue .6 "Ths Enxe,a." Brother McNaughtOn
,nret remember that his pseudonym is standing
in vitaiion for sach mpositiOns."Rosio Mont 9
large red apple 10 said have produced the desired
result-It is u genuine pleasure TO note the
steady progress of Miss Fits " Nonplustics, and
tie steadfeast perseverance and advancement OF
OuiIieis -Justa Parson IN invited 10 step IN and
M. lie himself nj honae with "Mystery's" friends.
"A merry Christmas to all.
la-aF96. Il. y. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Some Wholesome Recipes for Loyal Home
Workers.

Some Wholesome Recipes for Loyal Home
Workers.
CHICKEN PATTIEs.
When the chickens are very tender take
them out of the pot and remove all the bones,
pulling the chicken in small pieces with q
small fork; this is nicer than to mince it.
Season the grayy-xhich should beoniy little
over a pint-with pepper, cclsry, il you like.
and oysters; thickcn it with . little -four, put
yosf chiciecs in. and let it boil up. Tho
chicken should be sailed while cook ing at tho
FIRST Have ready nice puff taste, line your
patty-paus. pat in the chicken and the gravy,
and bake the patties quickly.
VELVET CREAM.
One box Of geia4inc ene-half a pint of sweet
wine two lemons cut in long slices. Pat this
together oFef night. Next morning add one
pint of warm water. and let it simmer until
well dissolved; then add eight spoonfnls of
sugar. Let it stand until cool, then strain it
upon three pdnts OF new milk; favor to your
taste, aud mould it.
HRRMTTA
Two eggs, two cups Of granulsted sugar, one
cap Of butter, one cup OF chopped rsisins. one
cup of chopped currants ore tablespoon OF
milk. one-hsH spoon coda, cinnanon; spriakle
sugar on top before taking, and roll thin; aour
70 make soongh to roll.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson appointed for Jan
3, 1892. ' r..
Subject: Preliminarfcs to tho Election OF
Matthias. Acts, 1:1-f1.

zone reading these notes should first carefully
ettrly the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures -
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

Ruth Goldsmiths Royal Tea simple family re.
cpe thaf is absolute safeguard against all those
troubles that constantly health nnd good
looks OF women. Sent free with valunble advice Ad-
dress RUTH GoJDsMIrH, Drawer so. 7O7 Chicago Ill
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
no. 2734-S-soUAREs.

]. A ground squirrel of Europe and Asia 2 To
leave behind. 3. Intrinsic value. 4. Long. flexible
pieces OF wood sometimes used ruiers. s. strap
used Ess.en together pieces OF arnIor. 6. genus
OF birds. (Unab.) :. A bed or groove to receive a
key.
J. Renowned. q An ear-sfone. g. Sphere. A.
Swa npy or wet lands overgrown with bushes. 5.
A passage to conduct a lubricator. tUnab.) 6. A
genus of S;ratioteac iEncy. Dict.) T. bed OF
groove to receive q key.
J.. An Implement for digging. @ Dawns. 3.
Frightened 4. Penny rola. 5. Orbits. (SIaDd.
g. A name implied To orchids. natives Of Ne Uol.
land. ENJOY. Diot.) 7. A bed or groove to receive
key.
]. To show. g Outward existence. g. Precise.
T. Silver coins in Goa, Italy. tStsnd.) s. Having
the facts arranged in squares around the planes Of
n more simple form already present in the same
mineral. (Siand.) G. A disease of infancy. Gent
Z. A bed or groove TO receive a key.
]. white mule. 2 A peculiar, white pulveru.
lent substance. (Unah) 8. Covered with buttons
a. a hail. boy. 4. Positions aspects Of heavenly
bodies. when half way conjunction. opposition
aud quadrature. S. fine granular ore. having q
lead-gray color. lEncy. DictJ 6. feminine
name. (Stand.) Z. A bed groove TO receive a
key. -KosCIUsKo McGIHTY. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
CIRCULAR TO LEAGUE MEMBERS.

CIRCULAR TO LEAGUE MEMBERS.
The following Is the gist OF a circular which has
es,a iss ed from L. p. l.. officials. Their appeal
should meet with unanimous response from menu
beers in whose hands it falls:
Dec /, 1896.
DEAR SrR AND BROTHER: The time is fast ap-
proaeliing when TO hold our regular semi
ANIMAL Convention, and the necessity OF q prompt
remittance Of dues will be apparent to ALL Our
League is a sound basis. conducted In a
business like manner. and enjoying the fealty OF
every member. For three consecntive terms our
official organ has been issued. the constitution has
been printed in book form. tho officers hive beea
supplied with proper stationery aud her obigR-
tons have been promptly met. All these things
REQUIRE money. II Is desirable that the good work
be carried on in the coming year without any
abatement Of interest. For this reason we call On
gou to send 81 to the Treasurer receipt Of this
communication. Please send remittance to Mr..
WIN. II. Powell, Treasurer 1l59 E. Fayetie ST..
Baltimore, Md. Other communications should 20
sent to the Corresponding Secretary. Lewis Truck
enbrodt, 222 E. 18th street. New York.
~ Tho Convention will be held Mt Chimney
Corner Hall, northeast corner OF Sixth avenue and
Twenty-fi fifth street. New York City. Jan. l. 1897.
at 10 a. M. cordial invitation 10 extended to all
puzzIers, and those contemplating making appli-
cation for membership should Immediately CON-
municate with Chas. II. CoOns. Chairman Gre
tlentials COMMITTEES. 24e6 street, Washington. D.
e. One dollar Is the whole cost for first SIX months.
and Indications point TO the enlistment OF goodiy
number OF members