davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-27
A!kssSsoER e /
NEW F street electric car stopped
but no one got on or off. Every

n NcW duttt eicCtIG cdE btopkCu
but no one got on or off. Every
bodyheardthe tinkling Of the electric
bell, however. Two blocks further on The
bell rang and the car stopped again.
1t seemed that no one had pressed the
butten. The conductor looked puzzled.
At the middle OF the next block the bell
rang once more, and the car halted at the
crossing. This time the conductor looked
exasperated.
The rear car was the one from whence the
bell was rung, and there were fifteen
passengers in il. No sooner had the con-
ductor finished counting them than the bell
above his head tinkied. This time he looked
that CROSSED his path.
When the car slowed up at the next cross
ing tail, demure young lady, with a white
sailor hat, alighteJ. As she reached the
curhstone she told the friend in duck
trousers, who met her, something and both
began laughing heartily.
As the ear pulled out the red-faced man
with the patent-leather slippers, who sat
In the seat behind the one the young lady
bad occupied, told the conductor that the
brim of tile white sailor hat reached to the
button IN the car post. Every time the
young woman leaned over she pressed the
button and the bell rang. She knew it, and
enjoyed it immensely.
Tie car rolled on, and the conductor
leaned from tile rear platform and swore.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
HIfOkE 0: THE news
---H TIE MORNING TINES.

If you MISS any news In the evening
edition look In the list below What
you're looking for Was probably pub
lished in this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats you'll
have to take both editions 10 get all
the news as quick as 1t happens.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
Seriously @ hought
-Humorous=-
Knew THEIR wzAKHEss.

know all women by these presents"
hegan sagacious attorney on q public
proclamation.
Know all men, etc." corrected sfel-
lowslawyer,
..That,s all right" explained the first,
..ir the women know it the men will soon
hear OF It."
The evening times., 1896-07-27
oUfcIASEp.

Jayson-They say DR.. Birthstone either
kills or cures.
Bayson-My butcher goes him one better.
Jayson- -How's that?
Bayson--He fl0eslbath
The evening times., 1896-07-27
Personally Conducted Tours TO Nj
agara Fails via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The passenger department OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces a series OF
personally conducted tours to Niagara
Falls, leaving Washington by special train
7:30 a. m., August 8 and 20. September
8 and IT. Rate Sic. Tickets good for
ten days. jy2b, 81 .2s, 81 ,au1 e. So
The evening times., 1896-07-27
CABIN JOHN }slTE

No prettier spot near WASHINGTON and no
better served meals The most delightful
spot 70 spend the evening in.
Maslc Every Afternoon nod Evening.
B0Bm6ER BROS. Hrosriesors.
Telephone 6n
The evening times., 1896-07-27

TO SAVE MELToN'S LIFE
FlorIua CiCi1ens Appeal TO Mr.. olney for
the tsrIsOner-
The evening times., 1896-07-27

JONES CoNFERs WITH BRYAN
Went immediately TO tne Candidates
House on His Arrival.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

NEW TWo-DOLLAR NOTES
They VIII be Ieauy for distribution To
day.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

WHY OFFICIALS USED ONE l.
devised statutes or lo7o was Their Au-
thOrIty.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

In MEMORY OF RUSSELL
ASSISTANT Secretary nafuiin's AddreS
Made at Sandwich.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Odds and Ends from the Republican and
Democratic Headquarters.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
800 To Atlantic city and Re $500

$500 To AtaantlC CITY and Re $3.OO
turn vim Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Saturdays, August 1 8. 10, 22. spe-
ciai excursions 10 Atlantic City, via Della
ware Bridge route, through in each direc-
fion, without change of cars, at rate Of
S3 Special train viii 1eave washington
at II p M. returning. leave Atlantic City
Sundays at 9 p. M
The evening times., 1896-07-27

TYPOS NEW CODE OF LAWS
Columbia Union Takes Them Up and
Passes Them.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

EINGLE-TAXERSA AROUSED
Indignant over Arrest OF Their Speakers
in Delaware.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

MCKINLEY TALKS IT OVER
Has Long Conference with Hanna al
Cleveland.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

CAVALRY CHARGE ON SIN
Salvation Army Mounted Crusade Almost
Ready to Move.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

OFFICERS HERE TOO SHARP
so Slick George Ward Went Off to Pitts
burg
The evening times., 1896-07-27

RAD TO WORSE IN CRETE
Eastern .5i,4aJiuu balties me Diplomats
OF the Powers.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

IN THE PRIESTHOOD NOW
Ordination o5t Assistntt i.ector T. W,
Cooke OF Ascension Church.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

NURSERIES, OF THE CHURCH
Rally of the Sunday y-school Workers al
Epwortl.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

COSTA RIGA WANTS GOLD
Silver Standard Has Worked Ruin IN the
Republic.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

MUST HAVE SOUND FRUIT
Large Quantities from the South Being
Condemned.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

WHEELMEN WILL SPEAK
Committee OF the League TO Meet the
Commissioners.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

NOTED oUT-oF-TowN ORATOR.
DR.. Dickey Preached at tie New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

STILL FINDING LESSONS
Christian Endeayorers Talk Over the Big
ConYention.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

I I oN.A S. BERRY member of Congress
from Kentucky. is a guest OF the
Riggs House. Speaking OF the 20
iitical situation in his State, Mr.. Berry said
thai at the approaching election Mr.. BrecE-
iRridGe may be returned to Congress.
"The fight" aid Mr.. Berry, will be be-
tween the rabid and the moderate silver
men. Breckinridge will represent the lat
ter and will be opposed by Mr.. Carol. If
Breckinridge wins IT will be on political
issues alone. He will be greatly assisted by
his popularity. The colonel still has many
frieuds in the Blue Grass State who believe
that he was unfairly dealt with in his suit.
HE Will. however. have a hard fight
against free silver. With peaches at %
cents bushel and butter at cents a
pound. the farmers can hardl V mana ageto get
along, and are loud in their outcry for a
change of any kind. Having nothing more
to lose, they hope to see q bettcrance in
their fortunes with the advent of free
silver. At any rate. they are anxious to
make the experiment.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

This cozy home, facing south on P St.
N. W., in first-class neighborhood, con-
tains rooms and bath. Offered forsale
at Sc, ,s00-much lower than actual cost
and yalue-easy terms. Further informa-
tion, call or address
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

sooD-BYE GAME WAS LOST
Coloneis oulpiayed the Senators ut Every
Point.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

BCNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the state.
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is a
bona fide one.
II is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its legit-
innate circulation enor-
mousIy, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands Of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. Judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation Of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation Of The Times for the
week ended July -, 1896, was as fol-
lows:
Saturday, July is =. 1866
Sunday, July i9 1881
Monday, July 20. 1882
Tuesday. July u 1854
Wednesday, July D T.. 42,9ol
Thursday, July 3 -. 1884
Friday, July 24 1881
Total copies printed .254,9
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, uns0ld, in office, ami
copies returned, uEsold, from
news stands and branch Of
Ices 27,573
Total Isl, ,422
IsOlemnly swear thai the above Is
correct statement CT Inc circulation of
The Warrington Times for the week
ended July ID, 1876, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM I. OLIVER,
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
This 18th day Of July, A. n. 1895.
IsEAL. ] ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Man Seriously Injured in 4 Runaway Ac-
cideut.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
NnI ILLIAM p. FAIR, of Springfield,
Wv ILL.,, travelling gent for a Chi

H., travelling agent Tor Chi
cago paper firm, is stopping at
the National. In coming through a rural
district in the southern part of Illinois
the other day." said he, II discovered
country chsrch that had been dedicated
to new religion.
"a wealthy citizen Of the county processes
that he is diyinely inspired to teach new
doctrine and he raised his own church.
The man claims to be in direct conmunica-
ton with God.
''ue has constructed eight little gable
rooms il the church and in each OF them he
says person can be in close conmunica-
tion with his Maker. The man has an eye
TO business as well as 10 religion nd will
rent gable rooms to the highest bidders.
/ don't believe he has many converts yet"
The evening times., 1896-07-27

LEANDER A BETTER CREW
That Is Why Yale Was Beaten ut Henley.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

100 ETwEEN hard times and the b.
- cycle craze the shoe men stand
good chance OF being driven out
OF business" said A. G.. Cowen, a shoe
manufacturer of Lowell, Mass, at the st.
James. Two years ago the average retail
price OF ladies shoes was from 81 to So.
Today the average price is about So. with
the retail merchants continually clam
oring for something lower OF course,
profits are cut down, so that nearly half
OF the factories in my town have found it
necessary TO clese. /.
The difference in price does not make
so much difference in quality as one would
suppose. The principal change is that now
the shoes are ell machine sewed. whereas
formerly they We're sewed by hand.
THE bicycle craze, strange as II may
seem, has seriously injured the business.
In some sections OF the country it has
lowered the cons umption OF mems shoes
by half A man on o wheel all the time
now wears three pairs Of shoes Il year,
where formerly he wore eight or ten
The evening times., 1896-07-27

11eefV'O
L. lecting 3-cent fares" said Charles
q. Still, OF that city, at WIZARDS
Both patrons and companies are benefited
by the innovation.
Eight tickets and 1 cent in change are
given for quarter and the railway Conf
panies claim that traffice has increased
25 or 80 per cent by the change.
''The new system is merely on probation,
but it is likely 10 prove permanent sue
cess and would not he at all surprised to
see other cities soon follow the example"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Having returned to Washington after a brief alb
sence we find that Brother Guidon has been hold
ing the fort in his Characteristic able witty and
plea.iup way One or two Of his edit orial uterances
were perhaps q trifie ON the 81. Julian Chestnut
Tree" order-the item about Fisheps wheel poems.
for exampie-but not 70 a sufficient degree to war
rant the assertion we have heard that Howard is
Oioffe Innished. Truth to tell. We are extremely
grateful to him, and feel that Mystery" was very
fortunate in securing his services during the last
few weeks-WhiIe our trip we had the pleas
ure of again grasping the good right hand of X. L.
G.. r., and after wheeling from Lyons tn Syracuse
Toasted our optics upon the happy countenances of
Rex Ford and the Demo-Popuiistic-p uzzer- candi-
date MIR. Bryan. Rex is turning out plenty of
"Diamondalia" combinations these days, and wins
the prize photograph. Contest closed Sept. 1.
short distance outside Of Rochester we found the
pretty country home of Zenith aud Horizon. though
we made the find with difficulty, bicycling in the
dark We have the promise of our Flour City
friends that some contributions will soon be COM
ing our way and do not want them to forget
that promise-If some enterprising individual
should institute joint debate upon the question:
"Does st. Julian know what deadly parallel
means? ~ ii IL ten TO the ICONS" would win it..
Angelic Goodrich seems TO have corner on
certain .notations' concerning Ernest and Knots.
1t may be because folks don't see the point
CHANGING at the address attached to No. 2o64. the
reader may infer that Eugene has taken to scorch-
ing-If Phil Down completes that :" Rex Ford y
square we trust he may copclude TO consign Ii to
Mystery" X L. G. X. wishes to see seven on
self-If after all that poetry, RemardO does not
decide Strawberry Susie to be unalloyed sweet
ness lie ought to be sentenced to seven years In
Camden. We haze straight tip NO poetry wa
needed % convince Poly-onym Of tho fact.
e-IO-,96 r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
Fire Notice.

The Offices of The Colliery Engineer Com
pany, Proprietors of "The Coliery Engineer
and Metal Miner" "Home Study" and The
International Correspondence Schools, in the
Coal Exchange Building, Scranton, Pa, were
partially destroyed by FIRE on Sunday morning
Aug. 30, 1886. Fortunately. our Printing Plant
was in another building, and we had reserves
of all instruction and Question Papers, Draw
ing Plates and other supplies aud stationery
used in the Schools in still another building,
80 that our business will not be seriously inter-
fcrrcd with.
We are prepared to enter new subscriptions
to our publications and also to enroll and com.
mence promptly the instruction of new students
in our Schools, as before the fire.
Patrons of our publications and Students OF
the Schools visiting Scranton are invited to call
upon US in our new quarters.
Respectfully,
The CoLLIERY ENGINEER Co.,
Mears Building. Scranton, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17

ground. In ono . Gypsy fortnne-teller re.
vealed the future and in the other the Gypsy
Queen {Helen Pettit) served "witch's broth "
aud waters to those who dared try the bewitched
connection. Under the trees were chairs and
gay -colored hammocks and glitteripg bicycles,
aud from a shadowy corner came weird manoo-
lin music
After firing of the Gypsy camp, the party ad'
journed to the house. where Howard Putnam
entertained them with gay love songs, ano
"merry Gypsy madens" served ice cream ana
cake. At the close of the evening Mr.. Putnam.
with neat little speech, presented Miss Srowne
a gold watch chain as farewell gift from the
assembled guests As the moon scared high In
the heavens and the fairy hour" drew near,
the Gypsy throng" babe their hostess gay
good night, ASSURING her they had spent
pleasant evening, and disappeared into the
darkness.
Among the guests were Mr.. Clapp, of Auburn,
and D. o. Putnam, of Jamestown, who. with
Charles E. Randall and J. A. Putnam, OF Ere
donia, made four members of the 18th N. 4.
present.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Eben S. Martin, Minneapolis, Mimi, whose
name appears on the roll-call to-day, is the
grandson of Capt. Pike. brave soldier. for
whom he is named. and editor of the Collector,
published in the interests of the Sons of Phila-
telia of the United States and Canada. Al
though but boy he is cyclopedia OF knowi-
edge in the science of stamp collecting. lie is
the cousin of Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, who taxes
pleasure in thus introducing him to the ranks
of the Loyal Homie Workers, where he right,
fully belongs.
Mrs Libbie O. Wright. whose letter solicit
ing work appeared in these columns July 30,
writes that her postofiee address is Townsend,
n. Y, not Illinois.
I, D.sU
pal of the Public School, will be obliged to some
one who will inform him where he can get the
latest Manual of Arms for drilling company
of boys; Also instructions for the Broom Bri.
gade for girls, and instructions for drum
corps.
Anna B. Montague. Decorum. Pa. desires it
known that her address is now Mrs. w. A.
Harper, Ellis avenue, Allegheny, Pa. All the
&C. and L.H.W. will unite in congratulations
and best wishes upon her change Of name and
residence.
L. Mexican, Third street. Towards. Pa. will
entertain best offers for exchange of a melodeon,
pair of roller skates and some books.
Elsie Brayton writes that the address Of j..
o. Kincaid, whose name she sent to roll call, is
lone. not Iowa. Ore.
CALIFORNIA RALLY.
L.HW's, of California! Let US try to make
the Golden State what it ought to be in the
ranks of our Association.
Every one should make it an object to get at
least one new member, and all outstanding
Co.'S should send to ME for application blanks,
to be filled and forwarded to Headquarters with
enrolment fee.
want every &C. in the State to help to
build up our membership by doing all they can
for Progress aud Patriotism.
! would be pleased to hear from all L.H.W
and Co.'S of California; would also like TO
know the present address of Will p. Martsch,
formerly of Angle Island, Cal.
Loyalty of the L. II. WI. Virgil Hatch, As
sistant Secretary, Box Is, Oleander, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
NOS. 2563-64-DIAMoNps.

l. A letter. 2. Wrong 8. The end aimed at
(Stand.) 4. First principles. 5. The Mormon
people. g. 1.-THE only spot earth for pnzziers
4 Weaker. g. Darkens.s 9. The feet. 10. A Bus
sian village community. ii. A letter.
-PRIMRosE Baltimore, Md.
]. A letter. g A division Of the Wakashaw stock
Of North American Indians. Cent? 3. female
nnme 4. genus of grasses, now referred to
Miscanthus. Cent? S. A match for lighting
candies, lamps etc. 6. small South American
edentate, allied to the srmadillo. 2. telephone
message. (5tand.) g. An obsolete form Of nethers.
Cent? 9. Whits. TO- Rather than. ii. letter.
EUGENE, Humpsville, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
NOS. 566-67-soUAREs.

/. English politician; b. 1908. 2. The heroine of
beaumont and Fletcher's 1.-THE Spanish Citrate"
(Brewer) 8. One who laments. 4. Those who
salute another 5. A river of France. s. tract
of low ground between hills. T. village of Italy.
(Jobnston.) 8. Turkish weight. (Nuttall.)
-RoKEBY, Ridge o.
l. Half an hour after. (Stand) 2. A town OF
por.upnl g. One who laments. 4. More super
sttious. Cent? 5. A slipper (Sand) 6. A
musical response. Z. A name given to various
iron ores. Cent? 8. Tureens"
-GI GANTIc, st. Louis Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
NO. 2565-ANAGRAN.
ITO Remurdo.l


A DiamonddiiGn tOrnerts me.
Ho called me straw berry blonde"
Because my hairs dark red;
He leased me endurance eyond,
Till almost wished were dead.
Why cannot lie let me alone
And quit teasing about my red hairf
I'm sure what is mine is my own.
And II don't, why should he care?
When sister Nan buys red dress
To set off her hair. dark as night.
There's always for her q caress,
While folks say sho looks "out OF sight,
But if should don a black gown,
To set off my dark auburn locks
There is naught for me but n frown-
My appearance everyone shocks.
What then Is this difference between
The red and the back-can you sayr
If reds a nice shade in sateen.
Why not in ones hair. now, prayf
Yet good natured Susie am |,
And turn of all jokes with a laugh;
TITS better to laugh than to cry,
When our friends gond-naturedly chat.
STRAWBERRY BLONDE, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
NEW PUzzLEs.-No. ESQ.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. ESQ.
NO. 2559-MBTAGRAM.
Beneath thy window. Nits,
come At midnight hour
To wait n song of love, dear.
Up 10 thy fragrant bower.
But il the god Of sIumber
Hath closed thy eyes bright beams,
Then peaceful be thy sleep. dear,
And pleasant be thy dreams.
Then sIumber. Mia, slurpber.
Beneath the moons brigh: beams,
And peaceful be thy sleep, dear,
And pleasant be thy dreams.
How can I tell thee. Nita,
How dear TO me thou art?
Thou angel Of my beingi
Thou idol of my hearth
For words are all unmeet, love,
Loves biisses to reveal;
But say thou, too, o sweet love,
Hast felt the joy feel.
Then waken. Nita, waken,
And to thy window steal.
And say thou, too. o sweet love.
Hast felt the joy feel.
Ifthou hast wakened, Nits,
And pleased art with my song.
Then think. Osweetest angel.
That / have loved thee long,
And haste thee 10 thy window
To PRIME back sigh for sigh
Oh. bid me FINE and hope, dear.
Or else Of love die.
Then hasten, Nita. hasten,
To answer sigh for sigh,
And bid me FINE, and hope, dear,
Or else Of love die.
-GUIpoS. Washington. D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
Glad and Proud.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Glad aud
proud of the stand your paper takes on the
silver question. Surprising beyond credence
to me that any old soldier or sailor can be,
lieve in a lying dollar. Our Scottish bard,
Burns, gives advice to" a young friend that
any nation might well follow:
1.-THE fear o. hell. the hangmSn's whip,
To baud the wretch in order
But whaur We feel your honor grip
Let that aye be your border;
Its slightest touch is instant pause,
DECLARING side pretenses,
And resolutely bide its laws
Uucaring consequences"
Fraternally yours-C. S. BOLTON, Boston,
Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
FOR BRAIN WORKERS.
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. LEE w. BATTLE Durham, N. G., says
my work and experience with 1t has been
large. and results very geod amous BRAIN work.
ssA giving sstislastion in every Instance"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
NOS. 256-61-souARrs

l. Cord trimmings for ladies' dresses. 2. The
post-oak. (Siand) 3. Pure potash. 4. Insult
ably. 5. One of two elIipticai apertures of the
nose. g. dry slaked lime. (Siand.) 2. Nine
pinss SIMON EASE Narberth, Pa.
Koono Russia. (Bij.) g. An emphasized form of
tho personal pronoun Of the second person. A.
Instruments for raspiug bones. (Dungi0 B. p. o.,
Dade Co.. Mo. 6. y. O.. Ford Co., Ill. 2. town
Of southern Italy. (Dsrby)
DAN d. LYON, Wall, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17

NO. 2562-ANAGRAM.
A definition rare, indeed.
have when relate TO seed;
But when say without disguise
That Pm n place where many rise
From small beginnings toward fame.
Then my true meaning pr0claiu.
For many a lad and many q lass
From my portals yearly pass
To enter on LIES active sphere,
And labor for high career.
-NELsoNIAN, Nelson. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
MYSTERY.
ANSWERS TO NOS. ESQ, ssi. esa.

ANSWERS To NOS. ESQ. a5f, esq.
tJuy g. TO- %. 1896. NO. e5o omiaed.l
2499-Com on-pIace. 25Oo-S- and-s.
25oi-Fingers; Fringes. :,os-who-m.
25oi-Grip; Priy. 25o5-wi,i,-in.
"a o uKr
r III
Il vs.
A q NJ Ut H
NURE
RE ST
N A s T 4 RY
TR EA rr
2sos-oaIet; Quite. Shade; Hades. Seldom;
ARs Ans
BRAzITo FLAKES
INGPANS sTESC ILER
sToMATO ARGoLIs
OsINo sAPEs
ELS SER
s51S- Rust-ioityy
B @
C A s T l.
A TT
A e
T T C C A
x 8
L C II
G
D S CT ND
Gu Es rs
a5l1-BRAssA 25I2BoRAcIc
sAMARRA ALABAMA
sIIR R CIrAI0E
CSHAPED CATARRH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17
SAIL HANDS TO QUARTERS AND MAN
THE SHIP OF STATE"
BY A comRADE.

THE SHIP OF SIATE,
BY CoMRADE.
With Mckinley for Captain
And Hobart for Mate,
In safety will ride
The old snip of State.
Sound money ut the mizzen,
Protective Tariff ut the fore,
Are the coors we are floating.
May they wave forevermore.
Here is three times three
For the flag and the g. o. p.
And dirge and groan
For the silver-clad junk
That was sunk In the salt sea foam.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-17

Authors of word-forms: Fl. o. Mer. Eugene ~.
Gil Gantic, Simon Ease-Willie Wildwave.k. T..
Did-R. o. Chester (2).