davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
DO YOU
Want Money For Your Land !

Ii so, write 90 ID. l. Fors u Co., ReaI EstatE
Agents, Raleigh, they VIII undertake. t1Gt
y0u q customer. Large ana snaH farH
wanted, also mineral and sim Der lands .
sa @. no charge Houses aaC lots fUTR. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
STARTLING FACT OF IArME-
DATE INTEREST.

The more the Mckinley boom booms
the more stagnaEion stagnates.-New
York Daily Stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SOMETHING ABOUT AUCTIONS.
THE BONDING PRIVILEGE.
To the Editor o; The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Mountain aborcd and brought forth a
mouse" O. such a funny l!,;le nous. 4 number
OF highly respectable. rich and prosperous Big
Broadway Business firms form an alliance with
what they know 10 be Of the rneanest most IN
scrupulous and contemplate firm OF fakirs In this
community for the ostensiblc purpose Of suppressng
mock" auctions. but In reality directed against the
legitimate competition q iittle old one-horse sor;
OF bargain house auciioneer doing business II their
vicinity. who enjoys the confidence and good will OF
every customer he has had
Well. these big concerns having for years MIXED
this good-natured community out Of millions Of
dollars (ard they're SIN a-rnllkng) suddenly dis
cover this dreadful auc;ioneer selling rggs-Oren-
tai rugs, at absolutely low prices-jusi a-slashing
into their long cherished 200 per cen; profits and
straigh,way they form themselves into an 'asso-
citation" with TILE yard long. in flaming red
capitals. and they subsidize some newspapers 90
and hire some sluggers slug. and d detective
agencyAo send forth It's sieuths and stool-pgeon
go 10 every sale. TO sneak around and sheer at
the auction proceedings. and SPY. and bride clerks
to be,ray condolences and furnish names OF buyers
and other such useful and interesting Information.
and shorthand reporters TO set down every single
word this innocent unsuspeci.ng little auctloneer
says and they make anonymous charges and go to
the Prosecuting Attorney and the D!sirct-Attor-
ney land get a tremendous opinion. and they 90
to the Chief OF Police and pretend be dreadfuily
afraid OF this formidable l;tle auciioneer and have
special officers detailed 10 protect their reporters CD
and then they set Il trap-set lots OF traps, and
after six months weary waiting and watching. at
last. aha, they caught him. Really and truly they
did.
For days that dreadful auctioneer dil nothing bu,
sell Oriental Rugs, fine lovely rugs. knocking EN-
down cheap awfully cheap but Mr.. smarty Stool
Pigeon got on TO one-Just one-and he bid and bid
and bid and got II UP just as high as ever he could
and finally had II knocked down TO him for s-5
Now. the Auctoneer In his reckless way had
said the rug was worth about 500 SO they went
ard got some real smart lawyers, and they're
keeping on tap (and they'll need END. ana they
went 10 the Mayor and the Criminal Court and
the Supreme Court and THEY PROVED THAT
THE RUG WAS ONLY WORTH ABOUT THIRTY
FIVE DOLLARS
And II the b. g. p firms aforesaid are not By
this time heartily ashamed Of II an iheF SKINS
lt.,is suc,icneer H. LINDENBORN.
Still doing business at the old stanu, l"ehte'H-
st Broadway 10 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Apr has always been considered one OF the
busiest months Of the year In the horse and carriage
,-zss and dealers report a brisk demand already
this season.
Mr. Inni, OF studebaker Brothers. Of Cana-st'
sa,s ,ha the last month beats the record for the
month O. March IN every department OF their es-
Enlistment since the firm began business IN ms
city. -
AronR the downtown manufacturers "iiaih n
GRAY o, Wooster-st Is doing good business ne
has added a number Of novelties in light traps ana
summer carriages 10 his already large STOCK.
J. F. Goodrich Co.. OF Broadway and lhlru-s'''
are showing new spring styles in WctoriaS' run
sbouts and fancy traps generally, suitable 'o' par
and country use They have recently built hu'i''e'
o. traps 10 order for we.l-known persons.
r. NJ Stivers Of East Thirty -frst-st. is eXh'p''-
ing a complete assortment Of family carriages S'a-
ton wagons. sporting traps etc he mas hu'''''
OF orders on hand for his noted runaboit. ,...
Van Tassell & Kearney have on mana a eo"' -, ~
assortment OF carriages IN admirable designs
mings and paintings. SURPRISING anything "e'e'
shown by that firm. - H.. q IA
Cob Company. OF West Sixty-ninth-st. VIII seoi.
start for his farm a. Hubbard, Ohio 70 select d
shipment Of horses for the New-f orK 5,'" reek
were pair Of housekeeping mares. with b9aur ~
ful a.1-around action Gour-in hand leaders, 70 r.
" r. Koch. OF Harlem. John +. Baudou!ne ooupie
. splendid wheeler for tandem team, hlsh-ae'i0"
MI Duncan, for the last seventeen years cn-eI
salesman Yor the firm Of J. B. Brewster & CO., mas
opened repository al the wareTooms formerly oc-
cupleo by that hrm. In Fifth-sve.. near foray-
RACES fancy traps, wagons. etc. many OF them OF
the celebrated Brewster make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

were elected trustees. William A. Duke. Andrew
G Johnson Remsen w. Nourse and william S. Van
Tassen were elected deacons. and they Will be
dained on Sunday. April y.
Dr. D. Z Provost, clerk OF sessions. announced a
gratifying increase during the last year in member
ship and contributions. The total membership at
present is 49, gain Of thiryone over the previous
year.
Abraham S. Underhil treasurer OF the Board Of
Trustees reported total receipts during the Of
1858 o.: expenditures 1858 g The church debts
consisted Of mortgage the manse OF $500 and
floating Indebtedness OF N.201
Rodney s. Lockwood. treasurer. reported receipts,
s3lC5: disbursements s3,O45 81 balance on hand,
$50 90.
John p. T-uesde superintendent OF the Sunday
schoo reported total number OF pupils enrolled. :
average attendance 80.
Following these came reports from the severa!
minor organizaiO OF the church, all OF which in
dlcated most prosperous state OF affairs. When
they had been read. Treasurer Cnderhlll announced
that the church during the last year had paid on;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Apr.rste p,vision-suprerne court-Recess until Tue
0ay Supreme Agrse courispecial TerPart Before Law
JMS,on sssnds T sssd s. B.so smyA
',;s; Il &
iI lis Il. to iss Inclusive preferred caaseNe 2s2s
asrPp sa Iv 1851 is b:ss sa
2,ss s s,s i.s ls ~ !ss a !Ss ais. s @
- supreme cours9.sa TsrmTP.r; ySef0r' rd'.
20 oSf,spesi rermPart vi-Before ssov.
sunr.ms GO S s vBsso Bs
man. Elevated Railroad cases v,,,-p.,or.
JS supreme oe S3u.' at ic'sc a. m
Supreme tn. ss .4s s
.2!s 1es. his ;i.s .,sa S2'l ss7s so,s pue
sss:Ts 5';ri:; 1850 1851
Pr-s to be sen, Psr III for .s. Roo
.sy.4 from Par, III for p. ,s
suprem. CeurtTri. TerIn.Pair x ,or ,1ai
is; e., sos, 81 ' 81. Hs; s 1872 sa s'' 1904
2s sup.%. cour,Triai r.rPsf ylIIBeor: seds-
TO be ser. .rn ro PR iSs
e o he sent from Fart Si 'Cs
causes to be sen; from PAR x w sGs
-s soDTs" opens Hssu a, 10 50 a. mr.
PSI Estate Of Marie siusrhot a. 1890 m; No. a'S
Estate q James bITs a M lU9o John pa,h. william
B. scott Joseph Ryttenberg Bryan lawrense a w'''nn
.o,r pal,hasar Eeve Patrick Buckley. az loSO a. m'
William p G; Meilen. Patrick Mahon. at p M
surrogates CouTt-rria Tsrm-Befo.. Flsseranoo'
60, onsns a, II a m Nos l,91 1885. u<6 ll02 liti'
iiSs ills 1856 ii.s li5i ii5s. 1850 lieo iiel' heS
i; cs;r,"snecisI rerm-Besore schuchman. J.-cours
opens at 10 a. N. Motions At 1890 a m
o'Ci,y Co,,r--Tral Terr-Part before Mccarthy j.
Nos 1854 S52 81; s7o2 s4ss ass, ss So:s, So,o ~
ils il4 1887 az, IsSs iis J 20, i ~, ~" S
city CSurTral Te,mmPs Art ,, ,eo IDA
osa Joss 1888 1890 1913 1862 be3 ll33 I'LL i07o iios
i2o0 iI7i 1850 1880 ll7o l123. o. 100 $50 1889
CIV Court-Trini Term-Part III-Before Van Wyc4,
jZSo. sss ios 7ss s:' I2i 70 5.s So So -
6se SIS sa3 66e 60 73S. e36 e3I. o40 SOS, VA -
cas- s7I col. sa7. 74o: as4ia rs oil! n.,.. c.,
city Court-Trial TermmPart Iv.Bsfors Ccn@Ss -
1881 sSs2 ass3 1914. sIoe 1859 sI74 tC24 ST.
4oai Ie43 c4s9 sass. 29ss. 2s2 Ssi< $685. co. -
1915 1877 1878. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
TAME CATS TURNED WILD.
PROGENY or THE LIGHTHoUsE-KEEPER's PETS
ovEERUN GOAT ISLAND.
From The San Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco call.
II has taken about twenty years TO produce the
commencing soon after the ligh mouse was estab-
llsh-i thcro In 1915 1t seems that the FIRST keep
rrs brought number OF cats with them. but with
uIresiralrci liberty the animals gradually forsook
home Of thousands OF birds and squirrels. and 10
This IL possibly due the temptation Of the cats 10
forsake he keepers hresiie. At nrst the cats
would absent themselves for days az time Dut
they got this and lived altogether in the under
brush. After "A few years the descendants OF the
first cats Wild that they were AFRAID or hu-
man beings and made their dens In the crevices OF
From that time the cats became wilder. until
now they are as ferociOus as the terrible creature
OF the noun tains They have increased In size
and changed altogether In disposition They are
always seen in pairs and appear 10 mate, as all
species OF the cat tribe do In the Wild state. Inc
cats live on squirrels quail and sparrows, as well
"A such other small animals and birds as they can
catch They are supplied with water from dozen
springs in different parts OF the Island
In addition TO other changes the wild cats have
become hostile TO such tame cats as are brought
them on sight. and never stop until they have
The chief destruction wrought by the Wild cats
* on the o..n that inhabt the Island The
"artful druniners'' used TO be there in abundance
but are row pretty well thinned out The cats
are constantly on the alert and not only kill every
quail they can catch. but often destroy whole nests
full OF y6urg To prevent this the lghtkeepers are
always the look out for Wild cats and shoot
every one that comes anywhere near the house.
A consequence. the cats keep some distance
in that locality for there are more nests there
than n any other part Of the island.
Many plans have been tried within the last few
wears to rid the island OF the hungry. carnivorous
gun. trap and poison the more rapidly they seem
multiply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
prisoners NO',''Nti0H anu ulscnaISeO the
VALUABLE JEWELS RECOVERED.
ihHi "EKE STOLEN FROM WILLIAM HAIR
RlS IN BOSTON AND FOUND IN
BOWERY pAWNSEOp

superintendent Eldridge. OF the Boston police re-
ce''y informed Captain O'Bren that on March o
u.ar,.o . roooery had been committed at the home
Vi "Hhsin Harris Of the well-known Boston theat-
'icd' urn OF Rich & Harris. and that s. 900 worth
W properly had been carried of. II was thought
Ina' me thieves had come 70 New-York Central
O''ce detectives were sent out 10 make search Of
INC pa"nshops In pawnshop at No 1875 Rowery
on Friday they recovered the property which con.
sisted Of the following articles:
one pair solitaire diamond earrings four and
nan 10 i've carats each; pair solitaire diamond
earrings screw studs. two carats each: one bar min
WI" Ten or eleven stones: ore clover PIN So, thick
WIZ small diamonds; siickDin in form OF "IJ,
IN dla.nc.ds; one small fly stickpin opal BODY and
oiamonds one ring. diamond and emerald one and
d nan carats each; one ring two diamonds and
runys one ring three pearls and two diamonds; one
ICuhu custer diamond ring; one ring with TWO rows
U sIld-! diamonds; one ring with five or Ak tur-
Quosesi ore bracelet with solitaire diamond ~ sva
cara's. one gold lorgnetto. medallion breast.
Pm with picture OF Mr. Harris one go.d an3 coal
pin: one pair gold cuff buttons '
me stolen diamonds were pawned on las; Tues
ing. " '0oA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

,brourb the several treasurers benevolent pur,
poses s4Ol2 and that the actual expense S
After some minor business had been trahsas..a
the meeting adjourned 10 the lecture ICON
The Presbyterian Church Of sing sing mas an an
cien and interesting history us 1rg s may ~ nc
Dutchess County Pres0ytery appointed me r. ~.
Ichabod Lewis to preach alternately IN me
dates from August g. 1885, when 1t was first inc0rPo
rated under the laws Of this state as ihe cins
sns.a onu''" d -1'"' ......o on
In 1853 the first church building was erected on
what is known the Sparta bury ng Sfou"u So,
OF Sing Sing. which Is still owned by ne CcnIinni
the land having originally been given py
Manor After the Revolution he whole manor was
conhsca;ed. and when II WAS 500 me ~ nopgre-
gatIon By an act Of the Legislature IN lws INN
led but In that year Inc congregation removed 70
pleasant Square. Sing sing. where struetu'ir II, ~
b snd given by Moses Ward ana which Is now occu
pied by Trniy EPSeoP S.d c 5ni a when
erected n lie s pine al was ass sold 70 Trinity
Episcopal Church. and was USED by ris w, str,ctre
ION until 1870 when he res in he
IA aHigband-ave where. in 1906 al cos, OF fso,ua,:
ibev erected the present imposing structure was
OF years pastors q the he Gsrce onasd
the Reg p1 Se Rev rse. John + Lnny ss
Rev Dr. Wilson Phraner lsl ~ the a srv he Rev
- - 80" NcWiams. who SUCCEEDED MI D"'s"'
in 1879 80. - 4, ho,d in high esteem In Sing
c MI nv people OF all classes ana an an have
Won HIM many friends cgSqe and nd public speaker
while his a edrd on all SIDES He is yoS9ns an
and energetic and 'hoT0agh n s s family Hs
Early as y fe farm X esISs
near al ws;on Seminar nns wss arad-
Se Went to ncsSg2. UTyfTs at P T
aied In the class Of lSs2 VIZ d on being graduated
aeee"ed Drzs for o re Fe Sfsi '' Hs
Harmony OF Science n,p seminary and from ma,
he shd as dnfns IS q
Port y Jsy' was BUN nnnsn a o s sPrs" Sing
s1 since Mr. Msw tgr Eood and
he has ICONS me care has increased greatly as lac
!nlru ~. ~. ~ ueig,ors lfe OF the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NOT MATERIAL TO THE CASE.

Assistant District-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis SAID
yesterday that the alleged retraction Of Mrs. Chad
Dietschek, wife OF Meyer Dietschek in the Tombs
awaiting trial for murder and in connection
With the fire at No. l29 Suokst. had not the slight
est bearing on the forthcoming trial Mr. Davis said
that Mrs Detschek was not to be a witness for the
persecution and so she had nothing TO retract He
ssad he had plenty OF evidence 10 convict the man
= VEL as Hirschkopf. who is also indicted for the
Same offence.
Mr. Davis said that his detectives were in com
munication with Mrs Detschek some time ago. but
nat was simply 10 learn the whereabouts OF her
nusband, and when the latter was arrested he Mr..
LAWS had no further use for her.
.penchek and H.rschkopf are charged with set
une FIRE TO the building No 1873 Sunolk-st, on May
y. 1884, when Lizzie Jaeger lost her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

the desk He then disappeared from the hotel. He
acknowledged the theft when arrested.
Frank Brockway. fifty years DID, OF No. IS West
Airtiethst. was arrested Friday night for stealing
employed as Waterman The detectives who ar
rested him found a quantity OF the stolen linen in
ms rooms. as well as coree-pot and teapot marked
Gelncy. which IL is believed stolen from the
Gedney House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. April {. ia
!. v>-sA>~, TAAAo
THE MYSTERY OF TIE CORK.

rom The Bost0n TreVtIer.
When a cork pops from a bottle Of champagne q
soda water that would seem to be the end OF IT, foS
while IL is popping a new one Ii being manufactures
TO take its place The amount Of money spent an
nually In corks In the United States In enormous
Imports OF cork wood or bark last year amounted
20 considerably a million dollars. Much Of thu
bark used in the manufacture Of corks comes from
Spain or Portugal, and in case of the price \
sure to advance.
The steamer James Brand recently brought iron
Lisbon TO this country the largest cargo Of cort
bark ever received In one shipment She discharged
Sol bales. The same week 1<9 bales arrived fFouf
Liverpool and u bales from Gibraltar. Patent So
pers have to large extent superseded the uoo q
cork but the latter 10 still important industry
Where all the corks 50 after being used = 3 ~
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
ALLEGED POLICY DEALERS GO FREE

John Swift thrty-hve years old. OF NO 'ao East
pne-hundred- md thirty ATHEIST and Charles Piper
twenty-,our wears old of Highwood n. j., who were
arrested by Police Captain Schmitberger on Friday
afternoon on a charge of violating the lottery law
ngert srragned before Magistrate Fammer IN the
harlem Court yesterday morning: ,
moved that they had not been guilty OF either
ling policy tickets keeping policy SHOP, III
&ssed policy slips and books had been founo In
~ Maristrate held that the evidence was insult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
oyr LryATTC KILLS ANOTHER.

,,.,,e AprIl 4.-John W. Curtis anu
rbsmss seaney inmates of the state
yyspta auarrell.d on Thursday night on s,m down
way. Keanoy struck Curtis knocking sr,ou.ly in.
the stairs Curtis did not appear u, Trday Coroner
t,red al the time, but he dieo un
fever viii hold an inquest on MohoaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
HOTEL THIEVES ARRESTED.

BYRON Allerton. twenty years Old. coored. was ar
rested Friday night at his home No. ll3 Macdougal-
st by detectives on the complaint Of o. F. besson
bookkeeper OF the Park Avenue Hotel On March
81. while employed hallboy In the hotel A-er-
ION WAS busting the office when he took S1o out or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SING SINGS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE OLD ORGANIZATION HOLDS ITS ANyr.r
PARISH MEETING-AN INTERESTING
CARRIER

The annual parish meeting Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. OF Sing Sing. the Rev. James A. McWnl-
iams pastor. was held last Thursday evening The
pastor presided. and Isaac VI. Sheldon was elected
secretary. After the opening prayer D. p Ho,
brook. John V. Cockcroft and Abraham S Irnderbul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Sunre-ne Court.

BY MacI.ean. J.
Duffy VS. Duny-George Haas.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY MacLesn, J.
Rudolph Waterman Aaron Kuschmer-Hoeeooo J
Niles.
BY Beekman J.
John J. Roberts Louis Weber-Benjamn Lo1oA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
No. sss.-A Proverb Game

When Proverbia entered the room, she
asked question of each Of the puzzlers
present. receiving an appropriate re ly,
which included one of the consecutive
words which formed the lroverb. To her
first question Carrie replied, mo do not
know where your thimble is. - 10 her next
question Bert said, There is no tine li;le
the present" Esther's answer was Tine
question you have put is rather enlb- ,rrss-
ing" Anna said, "No, it is not Il very
difficult proverb Johns reply was. You
will probably have to ask several mere
questions William said, "Yos, there is
piano in the library" Edwin's answer
was "There is many IL slip 'tWixt the !,
and the lip" Julia said, Indeed, it Is u
very pleasant evening"" Frances replied,
"The only way for you to guess the prov RIB
Is tn select the right wore! from IL til TIVE
have said This Prov trpia did very cas-
lily and triulnphantly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Key to the PuZZler.

No. 63.-Riddle: Tub.
No. 264-Animals such as the lion and
the bear supply us often with more inter
esting reading than domestic ones. But,
of course, the former are not so useful as
sheep Or oxen.
No. 265.-Double Acrostic: Wood-Ibis,
Hangnest Indigo, Tanager, Elder AUX.
Primals and finals: White stork.
No. 6.-Numerical Enigma: Hempen.
No. 267 -Geographical Anagrams: l..
Cape Horn. 2. Loo-choos. 8. Kensington.
4. Athlone. 5. Dartmouth. 6. Sebasto-
pol 7, Galway
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
No. a69.-Ills the Nurse Encountered.

When first entered upon my work at
the hospital, the older nurses see ned to @
gard me as less than the least OF them, bat
WAS anxious to see if every day fait HI ul-
ness would not win their respect. Wen
they talk of mind readi. =, etc, l always
keep mum. Psychology IS not favorite
study with Inc, for dreams OF the beautiful
land of EsChol eradicate such thoughts
from my mind. One day there was Il ma
tive of Madt.gasc let in among the other
patients, and DR.. Kerr consigned him to
my care. Then thought, Can Kerr lis
highly esteem me as that?'' Then | re
solved that my labors Should not flag, Il.
ped up old clothes by the dozen and tore
them into banda& eS and performed all my
mental tasks with energy and zeal, And
can certify to the eskCCt which the Other
nurses learned to have Tor me.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
A Riddle.

1 am always in trouble, yet always in joy;
am always in poverty, yet ne er out of en-
ploy.
Though you view me in terror, I'm naught
you need fear
TITS but once in month that ever appear
time,
In all prisons and dungeons yet not IN crime.
You have seen me alone, will venture to tell,
And you We seen me in thousands and millions
as we'll.
Yet when to your view is this riddle unfured,
You'll be free to confess there's but one in
the world
The letter O..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
No. 273.-Transpositions.

A garden wide, just inside,
Tall oak trees shade youth and maid
The ONE of blue that just shows through
Their lVafy thatch doth fairly match
The azure CLEAN her soft eyes beam
And SECOND hue tho sun might WOO
To check of rose, her check outglows.
In short, her face lacks NJ sweet grace,
And handsome is the youth who kneels before
this lovely creature,
And ,.,ul and mind the French say "FoUR'
illume his every feature,
TIE charming sight ench;nt3 mo quito,
And, loa h to leave, | p,,usJ to I've
Bri lit fancieS the TO a1odt the pair;
Swu, Flora sh,-a garden THREE
The flower queen. while he doth seem
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

No. 271.-The Yankee Square.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
No. 272.-Diamonds.

/. In tablet g. A disorderly crowd. 3.
To be in a state of grief or sadness 4. A
bunch of flowers. 5. The utmost violence
of an onset. 6. Anything wrought or
woven in meshes. T. In tablet.
l. In lazi1-ess 2. To entreat. 3. To
furnish with regular meals for compensa-
ton. 4. Ardent 5. To moan. 6. OF a
dark color. Z. In laziness
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

Cut in cardboard two pieces like the five
sided figure, one piece like the four sided
central figure, three small triangles, two
large triangles two squares and one par l.
telegram like those shown, and join these
pieces to form a square,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Riddle In Rhynne.

Old Mother Twitchet she had but one eye
And very long tail, which she always let fly
And every time she went over gap
She left great piece of her tail in trap
A needle and thread.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
No. 27O.-AnagraIns.

|.
"In thy heart the dew of youth,
On thy lips the smile of truth"
Know thy portrait, "LADY MINE"
All who see will own it thine.
TITS well to be kind and forciving.
IT'S we'll to be honest and true"
IT'S well we should show by our living
ga STERN SENSE" in all that we do.
No. 271.-The Yankee Square.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

The FIVE OF = fora. formed TO acore her
But, there, he speaks: the silence breaks.
strain my ear to better hear
The answer to his query put with soulful
glance straight at her:
"For dinner, Oh? SIX awful good. Let's have
some, fried in batter"