davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
NO STRIKE IN BAX7ER-ST.

THE HOURS OF WORK OF THE "BARKERS' RE-
DUCED BY THE BOSSES. AND THERE IS
HARMONY ALL AROUND.
Anybody who has ever walked through Baxter or
Hester 81. when business Is at It's height knows
that the "oarkers' their money, whatever 1t Is
Business Hester-st is of the athletic variety Ihe
"barkers" being of up-to-date turn OF mind nave
organized themselves into OF labor union, which
they call the Saesmens Union. They have OF late
been engaged in a contest with their employers VINO
are banded together into what seems TO the DARK
ers" as most suspicious organization called the
Downtown Clothing Merchants Association Ihe
.bsrkers' have a delegate called Friday, who was
sent TO treat with the employers yesterday Either
the employers did like mis- name or his face. or
something AT any rate they refused to recognize
him.
For all that however the barkers" will not strike.
AT their meeting at No 56 Orchard-st. last night ms
decision was arrived Mr.. Friday. the delegate re-
ferred to- reported that committee or saiesnen
Ind talked with a committee of the bosses az
meeting held in the afternoon: and the bosses nau
agreed to reduce the 'barkers hours OF Work IIo,n
fourteen TO eleven hours day. TINS was tne man nam
bone OF contention and the proposed strlKe was
rapturously declared of.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WORK ON THE HILTON-HUGHES STOCK.

The work of taking an account of stock and listing
and liabilities of the insolvent firm of Hill
ton. Hughes g. Co. was being pushed rapidly yester-
day The general manager. Mr. Gillian. said that the
work would be completed in all probability In ten
days. Until then nothing could be said as 10 the re-
suits of this inventory
one of the first things 10 be done s the preparation
OF the payrolls. The first payment made by the as
signee must be in the way OF salaries to employees
Meanwhile many of the latter hang about the build
ing daily in the hopes of obtaining of their pay
Of nearing OF some encouragement.
The report of the recent conveyance of the lease
hold Of the Hilton Hughes building by A. b. Hilton
Henry Hilton for the of 500 900 confirmed
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Luncheon for Ii Hung Chang Merchants Club.
Municipal review by the Viceroy. Union Square,
p. m.
Republican Assembly District conventions, even
Ing.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay.
290 p. m.
Trotting races at Fleetwood Park 2:0O p m
Polo tournament. Prospect Park Parade GROUNDS
D. m
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Brooklyn Republican Executive Committee,
p. m.
Murray Hill Bank receiver application supreme
Court
Middle States Regatta Association. Hotel Marl-
borough, p. m.
Meeting OF governors Of New-iork Hospital
p. IT..
Norklngmen's Republican Campaign Club No.
20. Pacific ST., Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
PORT CHESTER.

John Nelson Of this city who was entered IN
the Bridgeport cycle races at Pleasure beach "s,
SATURDAY, won the first prize. a valuable goio
watch Nelson finished mile In minutes u sec
onds The one-rnile match race on Sunday be-
tween the twins Harry and Lou Morren was won
By the former. .s 90, - s,,s,,o,o,,s
character on Saturday evening by Patrolrnan TYLER
and Edward Kapp, broke jaii cary 4 yesoe'day on i
nr,snneg when arrested the police believe ne Is
the nan "no ,ne post Road. last winter
Ethel The infant daughter Si Sie6 r ana Masda
" Na,g on the Federal Express as the train was
using through Mamaroneck. ~ ,, .
Pr Prhn Sons of Temperance VIII nave picnic To-
me awards Beech HILL In Rye.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
COLD WEATHER TO FOLLOW THE RAIN.

The ra.nsorm that visited this city yesterday after
noon was OF a widespread character II extended as
far west as Pttsburg. and all along the coast as far
south as Washington and as far north as Portland,
Me- About 20 inches OF rain fell. The storm arose
rather suddenly In the morning at o'clock there
was only about "A per cent OF humidity In the air:
Soon after O'Clock last evening the rain ceased and
the sky began to clear slowly At a late hour last
night the visible. The high humidity did
not cause any discomfort, for the thermometer rose
only to 70 degrees. The weather prophets promise
colder weather stll for to-day, with fair skies and
northWesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
TARRYTOWN.

The names OF those who were drawn az e~,"'u ~
ond netit Jurors for the month of September from
49, ,or,rs of Mount Pleasant and Greenburg are
as follows: Grand jurors-Peter Kaufman, John NJ.
spohn and Conrad Vogel Of Greenburg feut
Iurors-Frank s. Abbott. A. NJ Hunter John M.
sullivan and George b. Cooksey. OF Greenouis
THOMAS Birdsall, Charles II. Hoyt benjamin
cn,,tb e Addison Bird and William II. Brundage,
OF Mount Pleasant. 49,. - or,o of t,ee
.,,andaS la Tor the new Elmsford and Tarrytowii
trolley line was wrecked in passing through Heii iea
Cate and that therefore, the compIttlOh VI tlic
line would be delayed one day, or until september
q. -, ,oo.oa an act,ve member
~ the Hope Hose Company No /. IN place Vi
Shomas Rawcliffe who resigned from acu'e Heii-
hershin 10 become honorary MEMBER
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
RUDYARD KIPLING GOING ABROAD.

Rudyard Klpling will be passenger on the North
German Lloyd steamship Lain. which sails from
this port to-day. With him will go Mrs. Kipng and
their children. The novelists plans are said
be somewhat indefinite, but II is reported that he
will not return America for some years. Mr..
Kiplings immediate plans provide for a trip TO
India Colonel and Mrs. Jacob l.. Greene sail on
the steamer.
The North German Lloyd steamer Saale, which
arrived yesterday from Bremen. brought. among
other passengers. Mr. and Mrs. Joel b. Erhardt, II.
W. Austin. the Rev. Or. f. Q. Bulkley Mr. and
Mrs r. l.. Burton, DR.. Frank Cary c. l.. Graft Mr.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Hoyt, DR.. and Mrs p H. Ingalls,
Mr.; and Mrs. C. b. Mitchell, Alfred Opdyke and A.
T. Pearsal
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-The Rev. Dr. S. f. Appleton, OF fhila-
delphia BUCKINGHAM-Henry Hitchcock, OF 81.
Louis EVERErT-Archbshop Z. A. Feehan. OF
Chicago and the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Field. flf II
AVENUE-Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland; A. Leo
Knott. OF Baltimore; Elliott T. Slocum. OF Deroi.,
and George w Aldrdge of Rochester HOFFMAN
Salvador de Mendonca, Brazilian Minister az
Washington. and Assistant Postmaster-Genera
Charles Nelson. HOLLAND-Co1gressn w -
Fo,te ir.. OF Port Henry ~ Y. and the Hon. C..
Stanhope of England. PARK AVENCE-State
Capitol Commissioner Isaac G.. Perry. OF Albany.
WALDORF-Captain Hugh Fraser. OF London; MIS-
John Drew and William ID. Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Hospital. after having been OF
great service for over two years, was closed iast
night. in accordance with the statement given out
nv the directors that the funds hand were insuf-
Client 10 maintain the institution longer than August
81. The patients occupying the wards Will be
cared for until cured. but more patients VIII De
admitted. When and by what means the hosPtai
generally believed that the Common Counci VIII
take the matter In hand and support the institution
by an annual appropriation.
c. s. Miller. OF South Second-ave. has returned
from trip California
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MR.. AND MRS. II. p. WHITNEY ~ LEN~3X.

Lenox Mass, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Payne Whitney. whose arrival was
watched for all last week, came TO Lenox to-day
over the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford road.
and were driven 10 their mountain home.
About a score OF the cottagers at the station to
bid them welcome but their coming this hour was
not generally known, they escaped the crowd OF
slghiseers which would otherwise have been await'
ing them They went directly to the cottage which
has been prepared for them.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
ELMSFORD.

Tho work OF deepening and Strengthening the
Saw Mil River at this place has come TO stand
still large number Of laborers. mostly ltaiiahs'
have been standing around doing nothing for sew
eral days saying that they have received no pay
Tor the last two weeks. The opponents OF the I'M
nrovement-and there good many In ms
paSShnrho ioy the evident embarrassment or
~ tbe Work which seems to be conducted in hap
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

Steamer Guyandotte Glover. Norfolk and Ns"'"'
Steamer Richmond. Davis. Newport Ne"' ~
ssamsr Ga G"'iSH Bovic T Jones' LverpOOl-H Naaa.
seame- Eas,ry sBr, Carr Bombay-Barber Co.
SAILED. ,.
Steamers George Clyde for Charleston ana and New
po pf NeWs Fch@Cnd N~po and nsmSS S
snip Ship, ciy .,sf Of Athens 1B'' freen'a"''e'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. v,+
Steamer Elise Marie oGer Reimers, from ons,. Ss'o 20
for Flushing for orders order sSs Ps5ssd 's om am S'
York. passed Beschy Head August 30 >,.xyo,k t1
ssS passea SsfakS Brow S HEAD i ss"as .
Steamer Edam dgteh kos.syeen n, n,s,,., IRON 81,
steamer Astral tBr,. sailed from Shields for Ne'-''
Steamer Port Darwin lBr warey. from Santos '-'''
from st Lucia FOR New-lork August 80 ..s from
nambaco for New"York August 20 London
steamer obeoon CIir). Edwards from New YORK JUN
20 steamer saIlssa sah. a. ,i @ from N.wy Ja''
IL s,sn%:r ssd %FssnS e rS S''a % Arsss Sa se~rs ''
2' arrived =, AIsqs Bay Assusi ,,0s D. from xswYoh
Asssss IS r psve ."ps passed faWs Point
Steamer Karlsruhe 6eD; Gross. from Bremen ''' Wv
steamer Maasdam Dutch Potter from Nsw.Yoiki ii.sd ard
gus, % for Boulosne and Rotterdam passed ''e -
steamer Msr;so qr,; Ess s,gs from Ns~S0'k Angus
steamer Meelia ,f'r). verries. from Naples ana ~
settles NewYork passed Gibraltar August s,,n ssr
Steamer Georgia (}r Russ. sailed from S''
Steamer Exeter city d,r,. Watkins. sailed from
for New York August - - NJ. ,,r New
Steamer Justin (r). Bisson saiiea ''onh f"'" -
York August - ..,. Tan, xaw-York Az
steamer Karamania O3rl. McCavin from Ne"-i
.ust \ arrived at Marseilles August 10 vi, August
steamer Atano ,Ger) Koch from Ne"-'''
Is arrived al Hamburg August 80 49,. v york August
steamer Michigan tBr fiuuiay t'V" wv"
ls arrived at London August 81 -, ,-,,, Ney-York
Steamer Munchen Ger. Won Sonen, ''o'" ~ =
pram
Ausus. ~ ausr Ger, Christoners, from New-io'N
otsame. <a <arr,vsd az Bremerhaven August 81 vork.
Sneruoeis ss.,a,n., u,erl Won ccllen. from Ne"->
arrived at BremerhaNen from NewYork ~
Steamer Fulda toet' ., sna proceeded for Nap<'
rived at Gibraltar A"sus' U.s. - -
and Genoa. ,,,,s,,, n Ger, Bogemanr gdo'-
s,ssmsr Edam Dutch. Rogss'een' ''
sailed from Amsterdam Aufus, o. New-York arrives .
steamer Furnessia tbt'' n"'''''
Glasgow August SN
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MISS KJNB4LL UNABLE TO ACT.

Miss Grace Kimball. the leading woman OF Z. H.
sotherns company. Is seriously Ill at the home OF her
mother at No. 40 West Forteth-st. She was to APP
near tonight at the Iyceum Theatre In the first per-
formance OF Mr.. Sothern's play. "An Enemy TO
the King" 1t is probable, however. that she will be
unable to act for considerable time. Miss Virginia
Harmed, who was formerly the leading woman OF Mr.
Sotherns company for some time. has been engaged
10 take Miss Kimball's place for the present.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MAMARONECK.

Nrs Jul,a Geer the daughter of Mrs f. r. De
,snov. OF Milbourne-ave. who was taken 10 .no
berkshire Hills in July for the dement, VI ie
health died there last Saturday from consuhp"o"'
The funeral will be held this afternoon a' 'o
home Of Mrs. Delaney . n,,,aor CIV Col
Miss Ella ortiz has gone to bouidsr Cy be,nr eT,
~hsre che will spend the winter. she Is Denls
scromnanied as far as Chicago by the Misses
In,.isa and Mildred Haismann
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
PROGRESS WITH THE NEW AIR MOTORS.

The new steel TASKS for the power plant or the
company which is to put air motor on the Sixth
ave line of the Manhattan Railway Company are
now being delivered in a building on Greenwich-s.
whi IN has been leased for one year The new motor
will be run on the elevated structure from Rector
ST. northward, and is designed TO draw Ave passen-
ger coaches, the same number as are now drawn
by the company's steam locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

The IsH. Mr.. Pray is a veteran of the war HIS
subjec4Hill be "Sheiman's March TO the sea.
Henry l.. Clarke. president Of the village. rs pre-
pairing spend month in the Rocky Mountains.
Mrs. Richard Burnett and her daughter, MISS anna
who have been spending the summer In the Sa'shhs'
have returned home much improved In health.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

The last week of vaudeville for this summer at
the Olympia Roof Garden began last night. Next
week Sousa's Band will give concerts. and then
the variety performances will be resumed down
stairs. The attractions of the week Sherman's
troupe of trained goats. Papinta, Miss George Par
ker Melville, juggler; Pablo Diaz. contortionst: !:
Leola Mitchell the living doll"; May Howard
Marshall and Nelson. Senorta BarAnco, Van
Auken McPhee and Hill Johnson. Davenport and
Lorela and the Aeolian Trio.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
HOLLAND.
AL.REMARLE.

HOLLAND.
Ai-hh'i[' + Opp 81 Louis
J. Brown. Washington Mr. ~ g rsmnbsrl Cal
" H. Philips Great Bar -'ts, o,,,, ,a, N'P'e"' N''
rington Mass. q W c,rtise ' G. wife peo
S b. Sexton & wife. Hyde " r,s % III u'''s g VIC ie0
PARK n y Ma iia' ,,,, ,, r,, IN
IrTreTsSr Trenton D. Miss Daniorih' Pc, Peoria H.
n,pprrr worth Penn. WIFE, f0se-
BAitlfll. p =: INN a. mia Nan,
MIS-. r. X'o's' ~ York.
( Low Philadelphia W. y, ~ frH.s. IS. Mas~nng,oa ~
n T. Renson san Antonio. D. ~ E"s"ofth Natkihs'
H. L. ' ~ y.
BARTHOLDi. IMPERIAL
G. H. Allen. Clinton. y. Y. ~ W ,,... x-,,,,a.....
Mrs NJ smith, King Park Penn Pen MOTIFS "i'iam'p0r''
Long Island .,o G. J. Miller Chicago
penn, .,.-,. Louis City . Nee's Se"- '0'N
Mss s,i's & Lyons. Louisville. . ing w. Va ,,. nou..
BROADWAY Central TeS' ,,.ddoc,, p.rr.v,-
j. Gurney, o'' L'"in. C.
NJ S. Norman wife, st. '""'"
Joseph. NO 49,. "a, MEIieofol'''
L. j. Norton ! Napa' "a" f. W. Smith. Boston.
i. c. Field. Boston r. l.. Heriic. Williamsport.
lvERETr Penn.
- - - . Family J. u. McCrea. Cleveand
I. .,Hens penn j.. a. McEyah' H,Sy,n .hony ntnany
c. de Gr"at l"ese' '' MARr.RopoUGu
gum; a, rondon =. - -. ,,,.,.a
~ W M' tInrns London r. rayrn,ce iev, Richmoud
t.iselev London " Grian, Richmond
cusEY |. II. Parker. sehenecIaly'
G A. Tyler. uuea psn MURRAY HILL:
Dr. q. J. Mcke"ay' fn'i- Mrs +. H. Rogers quincy
adeipilh. q. rors III. >,1.s yyorcss,er
j. H. MyHoI' (, Tamis y ~, ~" ',, Ss..,hnr.
MISS =; s ,rfIand ore J. ~ i.A,, Ic,,,,,is
" 'oluinfn" l,iifs xeo orleans o. "''''' ~
r. q: N,,,s, s,rs,s rc,edn NORMANDIE.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 1888 Moon ris pm l-s MOON age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ Sandy Hook O:56 Gov Island IA Hell Gate ~.
i,W-sanJy Hook 81 Gov Island l;o2 Hell "a'e of'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

Wanted, about 1000 men who are
not stout more above than below 40
inches chest) to fit as many medium
Spring weight coats and vests of serge
and cheviot, plain black or blue and
miXtures-the close out Of broken
suits.
Good for business or bicycling;
cheap enough to use for office coats
next winter.
Coats SO. Vests 81.
An equal number of suit trousers
(same SUITS but smaller sizes-3O to 80
waists. 81 each.
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
Announc cerncnta
COLLARS.
KEL.ETA-

Coughs and Colds are dangerous intruders'
rynsi tbem with PARKERS GINGER TONI.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM aids the halr CROWN
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

The programme at the Grand Central Roof Gar
den last night was made up of Murphy and Gilbert.
Valeska Hughes and Lindsay Alfereno. Sherman
and Morrisey Leona Lewis, Fernando. with his
parlor circus and few others. Special features
In honor Of Ii Hung Chang are announced for to-
night, and the anniversary OF the Battle OF Sedan
will be celebrated tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

The entertainment at Proctors Pleasure Palace
Is continuous through all reasonable hours. The
audiences thee yesterday were entertained by
John c. Rice assisted by Sally Cohen; A. o. Dun
cans talking figures, Mile. Esme. gymnast; Conway
and Leland comic acrobats Mcbride and Gordon.
Cushman and Holcomb Mile Atlas. Fritz leslie
and Eddie. Bartell and Morris, Baker and Randall,
Florence Wocott, the Sisters Arnold. duettists;
Lulu Thesis, Halliday and o Brien, Flo Jansen and
Marguerite Veroni, serio-comics.
Neither Is there any pause In the round OF gayety
at Proctor's Theatre, Twenty third-st., where ad-
miraton and merriment provoked yesterday
by Pat Reilly, Rosie Rende Morton and Revelle
Miles and Raymond Thompson and Bunnel Mon
tern and Meredith. Kenney and Russell the Leon
Sisters duettists and dancers; Moya. mimic; Aida
Perauit jeanette Lewis, Amalia Rene, Eunice Hill
and Edna Aug serio-cC mics; Charles II. Duncan
comic singer. and Frank q. Mack
Zaeo the rainbow and ire dancer; Miss Clara
Wieland and O'Bren and Havel began their last
week at Roster e. Bials last night. Others who
contributed TO the entertainment were the Flying
1ordans" Jean Clermont. the animal trainer: AL
burtus and Bartram. and Hayes and Post, in songs
ana dances Several new performers Will appear
next week
Selections from Mascagn made up the most Of
tha ,ropramme at the Eden Musee last night. The
concerts will be continued through the week, after
mann and evening with much diversity of choice
~ Tho making up OF the lists Of classical and mod
ern music The waxworH are as Interesting As
usual
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

c. ". Morris. Williamsport,
Penn.
G. J. Miller. Chicago.
Mrs. G. =. Keefe. New-York
City.
J. J. Jones & wife. Wheel
ing. W. Va.
g. Sturges e. wife. Dallas.
Tex.
J. c. Haddock. Pennsyl-
vanla.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

&. Parnell. Maryland.
j. A. Wilder a. wife
Brownsville. Tenn.
W. X. Smith. Chicago.
j. +. smith. Chicago.
II. Straus, Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
METROPOLE.

+. W. Smith. Boston.
+. l.. Herdic. Williamsport.
Penn.
J. u. McCrea. Cleveland.
J. y. McElvan. Albany.
A. A. Guthrie. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
SHIPPING NEWS.

amburg. Hamb-Amer. I 90 a m 1000 m
sterdaln. Neth-Amer 500 a m IL 20 m
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MARI.BOROIl

J.. e. Hecht. Atlanta.
J. T. Lawrence. Richmond.
". c. Gillian. Richmond.
I. ". Parker. Schenectady.
G. A. Mclntire. savannah.
MURRAY HILL.
Mrs. +. II. Rogers, quincy.
o. W. Norcross. Worcester.
J. NJ. Wen'z. Newburg.
J. White, Louisville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-17
Mrs. stnnrord's Generosity.

Mrs, Jane l.. Stanford's devo-
zion to the university which bears
her sons name and to the noble
idea which it represents has been
shown in q way so uncommon as
Co attract special attention. Al
Enough she was receiving, under
xu order of court, an allowance Of
$40, 900 a month pending the
ssttling up Of the estate, she re-
Garded the needs Of the university
as being paramount to her own,
and voluntarily asked the court
tn reduce her allowance to $4,000
n month. in order that the univer-
aity might have the rest. Possibly
uuder this arrangement some of
Che minor benefactions which she
fosters will suffer a slight curtail-
nent of their revenues, but the
greater likelihood is that she has
pcovided for them and has left
herself but q meager income. Her
wants are secondary in her esti-
Elaation to those of many with
whom she has established a claim
r1pon her bounty. With a rare
self sacrifice she is living evident
Ey for the good that she can do;
and as this is done on a splend d
sscale, both as to munifcence and
wisdom, and is laying the surest
Foundation of California's future
greatness, it is the sincere wish of
all that her strength and peace
may endure for many years to
come. Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-17
NOTICE.

No persons are authorized
to contract for advertisements
or solicit for the sale of the
new Hawaiian Directory in
Honolulu, except myself and
j. B. Daniels. Furthermore, 1
have nc connection whatever
with any San Francisco firm.
B. l.. FINNEY.
323-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-17
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
n. Address p. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or call at the I. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuusnu streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-17

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
sttee,, telephone No. els. Office
hours 8 Am. to A Pm. 4
Goto the Washington Feed Co.
Nor fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81, Fort street. Telephone
422. p. 0. Box 1853. Prompt
delivery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-17
Not wild and yyooIIy.

Arizona will compare more than
f.vorably with many of the
Eastern States in point of her
educational advantages and the
progress made in her public
schools. Recent statistics taken
show the average intelligence of
our boys and girls of school age
is higher than those OF some OF
the New England States, and yet
Arizona is denied Statehood, and
some of those who deny this
ina|ienble right declare they do
$50 on account of the ignorance Of
our people. These people who
assert this only show their own
lack of decentralization
Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
{tAFjB' 81.
No. 13O.-A Diagonal.

When the words have been rightly
guessed and written, one below the other,
the diagonal beginning at the upper left
hand letter and ending with the lower
right hand letter. will spell the name of
famous engineer.
Crosswords: 1. Highly pleasing to the
taste. 2. Misleading. 3. Agreeable to the
ear. 4. A chronometer. 5. indispensable.
6. Abundance. T. Things that are unusual
or unaccountable. s. In the middle of
ship. g. A state of exhaustion
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
No. 132.-Word Puzzles.

NO. I3Hs-WOrd PuZZless
A word of nine letters which is both old
and new:
1,2, 8, 4, is trial, standard.
8, 4, 5, 6, z, s. is part of a flower.
4, 5, 6, z, is the reverse of wild.
s, 6, is part of the most irregular of
all verbs.
s, 6, z, s, is word which expresses
agreement
6, 2, 8, is large portion of the human
race.
The last letter is the same as the first.
A word Of six letters, meaning heav-
emily wanderer:
/, 2, 8, 4, is an arrangement, scheme.
/, 2, 8, 4, 5, is a carpenters tool.
2, 8, 4, 5, is pleasant in the country.
4, 5, 6, is a transparent fabric.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
No. 131.-Variations.

Choose word to fill the first blank, and
then fill the following blanks with the
same letters that form the first word cho
sen, but differently arranged:
There was an old - who lived by HIMSELF
He took many - from his cupboard or shelf.
Said he, ''They ire me, fresh notions i'm
part:
gra--- moment each branch of my art"
Then, alas, his weak brain would - giddily
round;
His - would give way and he'd fall to the
ground.
TITS - -eradventure, the readers may say
Who ---othing but tea and plain water all
day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 121.-Anagrams and Acrostic: Bal
timore, I-rkutsk, C-orneille, Yucatan,
Cleopatra, L-ucullus, Emerald. Acros
tic, Bicycle.
No. 122.-Something to Make:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

Day Coach ON No. ss through to Atlanta.