davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
THE QUEENS SPEECH
Subjects Touched Upon 10 Tho address
Opening The Parliament
FOREIGN NATIONS FRIENDLY.
The vn'zuela Questionable Turkish
hAssAures-Ths TransvaAl
Invasion.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Queens
speech was read previous TO the OPEN
log Of Parlismsnt today Ia the cuslo.
mary manner, and was in part rs
iollowG
al continue 10 receive from the other
powers assurances Of their friendly
sediments.
"a treaty has been concluded be-
tween my government and the govern.
monl Of the French Republic, having
ior IL principal object more secure
establishment OF tho independence Of
the Kingdom Of Slam.
"rhe commissioners for the limita.
ton Of the frontier which separates
my Indian empire and the territory OF
Afghsnistan from the dominions Of
tue emperor OF Russia have agreed
upon line which has been accepted
ny myself aud the emperor.
The government Of the United
States have expressed n wish 10 &C.
operate In the termination OF the difii-
oulties which have existed for mauy
years between my government anu
tho republic OF Venezuela upon the
boundary Of that county ans my
colony Of British Guiana. 1 have ex-
pressed my sympathy with tho deslr,
% come 10 an equitable arrangement
ami trust that further negotiations will
lead 10 n satisfactory settlement.
"rho Sultan OF Turkey has sane
toned the principal reforms ia the
government Of tue Armenian pro-
vinces, ior which In conjunction with
the emperor VI Russia and the preai-
dent Of tbs French republic, foll II
my duty 10 press. deeply regret tho
fanaiical outbreak on n part OF a section
OF thu Turkish population that has Te-
suited IA a eefles Of mAssacfos Ia tho.u
proyiucos, which have caused the
deepest indignation In this country.
"fhe sudden inclusion into south
African republic ~ an armed iofcs
from territories uider the control "
tho British South African com.
pany resulted In deplorabls
collision with the BufghsIs forces.
My ministers, at tho sAFllust
possible moment, intervsned 10 pro.
hibit, through tho high commissioner,
this hostile action ard warn all my
sutj cots throughout South Africa ia
taking part In aid OF II. Tue origin
and circumstances OF these proceedings
will form ths suffice OF n searching
inquiry.
"rhs President Of tho South African
republic, acting Ia this matter with
moderation and wisdom, agfeed 10
place the prisoners In tbs hands Of Iny
high commissioner, and have under.
taken TO bring to trial the leaders Of
the expedition. The conduct Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
In the Eleventh Ward.

Tomorrow ana Thursday evenings
the Eleventh Ward Amusement com.
pany will give another OF their pleas.
ing entertainments In their meeting
house. The bill for the evening begins
with the laug liable farce My Neigh
boris Wife, and clnsos with the military
drama, Down In Dixie. All the per
formers are members OF the ward, aHd
are quite clever in their various roles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11


CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 1l.-Early
today the Immense water main burst
with terrific force on franklin Avenue
hill, west OF CuyAhoga river, and
several hundred feet OF the hill, on
which were located many email houses,
was washed into the river.
n small frame house, occupied by
Mrs. Msry Ravey, 90 years old, on
franklin Hin, was inundated ami
with contents hurled into tho river.
Mrs. Ravsy was dfowned.
A New York, Peunsylvanla aud
Ohio freight train, passing nj the foot
VI the hill Al the tine, had several cars
carried into the river. On tho carr
were three Of The train crew aud tue
men were carried down with the cars
aud neatly drowned. Houses were
washed along OF dropped into great
pit scooped out by tho raging water
aud much damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

Wv YoAK, Feb. ll.-A dispatch to
a,iid tom Rome say,.
n'Oplol0ne publishes a violent A..
Patpon GsnefAl Bafalleri, Ieprossi-
lian With ineIpllosble 0plisln and
lii y foresight THIS Journal con.
|nihi i'tmsf promises TO undertake
'anih oaenliye movement against
',i'ay with bis prsseaI appeals for
h'issnsni. A inmor Ia IN clrcula.
T. . The effect that no will be
A',de BY General BAliitsora. Tbs
iail'a q Italian war correspondents
q 'a' Italian camp continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

w. 1900 , Fse' ll.-D.pRich,s from
m, guy, 10 Iowa, Illinois,
"'.,'eon'ln and Michigan re.
bils,l ''i .h.. Nlnd,lOrm has been pre-.
! ,.l my y Nose states during The p past
I nj, ~, w, noai', doing more or Iess
|.,nss ~. EEL, ,s,ilol,ly interfering with
4, by, ,,, ~ 'Ae velocity Of the wind
|iu.o,m,.n ~, miles an hour. snow
Keller "apluly grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
wr,eLsd ia a Storm.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. - The steam
lighter Lester, during n fierce storm
today, sank OF Rookaway inlet. A
tug went TO the rescue Of nine men.
The men NJ the life saving station AT
Rocksway Beach believed they were
aaved. This report OF Coney Island
that the life savers there saw two men
hanging to n yAwI and that before help
could DO given, they sank out OF sighI,
also said they saw two brothers pick up
one man and that was all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

PoRT LOUIS, Island OF Nautilus,
Feb. ll.-A French newspaper pub
lished on tho island OF Reunion, pub.
lishes n message from It's corrsspO nden1
at AntannnATivo, dated January "a,
declaring that great conspiracy had
been discovered there. The CORES
pondont asserts that 1900 Hovss at
lacked tho French but were repnlsed
with y losa OF 5000 killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
The sui,an GRANT. Amnesty.

CossTANTfNOpLB, Feb, 1.-THE
porte hps Informed the ambassadors Of
the powers that IL agrees TO grant an-
nssty 10 Armonians VINO have been
for long time past besicgcd by Turk.
i'm troops In the town Of Zeitoun, aftor
revolving against the Turkish rule and
capturing the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
Ihs Wheelmen q. naIlImore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE racing
board OF the League OF America, has
reinstated Charles M, Murphy, n class
Il rider.
Titus and CRbanne, Murphy's aBse-
ciates, were not Teinstated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
Iixe ,Ien nIIIsd.

CEsTRALIA, Ills, Feb. 1.-Two
mixed freight and passenger uains on
the Illinois Central collldod at Don.
golis, Ill.,, this morning. Five men
were killed, among them George
Huntington, engineer; Baggage Man
Armstrong, Fireman Adams and
Brakeman Mclean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

wAsHIsGToS, Feb. 1.-THE Pfesi.
dent has sent the following nominA.
tons TO the Senate. Siats-wm.
woodville, Rookhill, Maryland. to be
assistant secretary OF stAts. War
Casper N. Morrison, Missouri, TO be
Judge advocate with thr rank OF mAjvt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

CiNCGNNATf, Feb. il.-while the
pafti,s Interested In the Bryan murder
care arc continuing inquiry In every
direction, no discoveries have been
made to-day. There Ia practically no
change in tho situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb, ll.-Jehn
w. sIeadman, u well known Hartford
oankerand treasurer OF the State Saw
lnga bank, died last night a. his resi-
uenoe, OF heart disease. Ho was 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

A reported hnd OF Rrsenical orc In
the Eagle mine ut Mercur at a depth
OF go feet Ia tho latest sensation In
mining circles.
Mr.. John Beck, OF the famous
Bullion Beck mine, 10 highly elated
over the prospects that are before the
stockholders OF that company. New
ana important discoveries are being
made In tho mine every few days and
daily shipments OF 100 tons OF first
class ore are now being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
NAME
TRANsrERs OF srocK.

One hundred shares OF DAILY at 81;
so Ontario at 5000; 100 Sunshine al
$3.50; 5000 Little Pltisburg at / iIcenis
and 5000 at cent?; 200 Dalton ats
cents, 5000 At aud 1000 at 81. Total
shaTes sold, IL, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
AnlrILE No CUnA
i'ii'ufssnis said To Have Won an
lmpprtaut Nietory.

Important Victory.
siN foEH, Feb, liza rumor
W. Z, llh city this morning from
" Nrt 10 The effect that a bAttls
'',a l0nghl In Cuba between The
alna' and the combined forces OF
y, ~ "a ! dontI, aud that the span.
I \. ~. n,l teen forced 70 retire from
l.d With severe losses.
| 49,, = 20 means OF confirming
\, \ ' Il i generally believed
|,,' sS,s' liom the fact that a strict
, .,.nalp has been exercised In
|''aai during the la.t "a hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

wAsHuEdToN, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
passed, without division, the bill
directing Secretary Morton TO con-
tinue thelpurohase and distribution. OF
beedH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
Ai' hs'IcKER s,ox
Heater hanau.,.,

Heater hAuap.,.
.Cmc,ao" wa, n PARALYSIS. struck
'as sss ~; ~, li,-Iames Ii. Nc.
\, aaly's an. sS I, Yesterday 1t, .Iiic 1,S,
~ ll 0tsn iot ns,, hoI expected 10
.,@ y tse. I,a,ly half a century ~
ENs,ii %, s.s saevR aa %dS uDiys,,o ana
/, y sc'lch.ISSI,,ihn !, 10 New York 'i IN
-, r S,S ;, wa. ''S q sA,i His father
IN. n. saile 10 N, Nav "a a printer, ana
Stage He ' cs%s I t. cS,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

come to IL Pas'. James +. o'R5urse
6scter OF George Dixon, wa, chosen
permanent siakohol Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

MADRID, Feb. ll.-Dispatohes from
Cuba say that lO1 Insurgents were
killed during q recent fighting there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
THE FIGHTS TO COME OFF
That Is The Confident Declaration Of
Dan Stuart
Tho Governments SfsIwo Countries
Aided by Ministers Not lsirsnE
Enough TO PFsvsatiL

EEL PAso, Texas, Fsb.ll.-rhe place
OF the Ugh, Ia stlll = secret and no one
will know until the spot Ia reached.
Seven additional Texas rangers
reached here this morning, making
tbirly-twe now under tho command Of
AdJutan, General Mabry. IL 10 report.
ed that Mexican Turalss are gathering
across the river at JusreE. A number
OF excursionisls from New York and
other eastern points arrived this MORN
ing and larger numbers are reported
on the road. The ministers OF I'll Paso
decided this morning to open up the
board Of foreign missions against prlzs
fights. They went in n body across
the river to JuaTez to see Governor
AhuamRda anu get him to take active
steps against the possible designs Of
Dan Stuart to pull OIL the tight on
Mexican soil. Stuart, however, re-
mains confident aud declares the
fights will surely come on. There Ia
no doubt no will keep his word as far
as the big fight IL concerned and tho
chances are very strong that he will
keep 1t as regards most, II not all, OF
the Lesser fights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
PERMANENT STAKEHOLDER.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. ll.-COl. Law
Ter, OF Houston, stakeholder Of the
Maher.F itHslmmons fight telegraphed
this morning that owing to sickness In
his family he would not DO able TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

bic rather than light is a bit tircfome 10
her. She may admire his nigh purposes
so far as she can grasp them She may
party she does not want ais company.
She passes him 10y for the other fellow
who Is graceful i'm the dance. And is she
u be blamed or 20 be censured for this?
Not "a biz of IT, While she is a girl she
does as "a natural. healthy girl should:
she lives her years Of enjoyment and gets
as much pleasure out of them as she can.
For this she T. a girl. But If he will
watch her after she counts her years with
the figure two ne will observe that slow
~ but surely process of gradual devel-
opment takes place i'm the girl whom he
believed 10 be without thought or Tea-
son And equally sure will be his dis
covery that the companion of her dances
Is not so eagerly welcomed by her as
once he was. He will then gradually dis
cover that the girl is not the light minded
butterfly that he thought her 20 be. She
becomes interested in other things: con-
versations which bored her a year or two
earlier now begin to have some mean
ing for her She begins to regard the
Internal value Of things. She looks at
Young men from n different standpoint
The young man who can simply dance
well does not represent the same thing
10 her She begins to look for somethinb
else I'm the young men who come TO her.
The woman has simply begun 10 develop;
the girl is ccasing 10 be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Bridgewater. Y. II. Master Bowies let
ter is as follows:
Dear Father Times:
As had such good success on my first
attempt for one Of your prizes. ! shall try
again. And so I send you a composition
on one of Vrgnia'S most noble sons.
Robert +. Lee.
The great leader Of the Army Of North
ern Virginia holds up 10 the sons and
daughters Of tho Old Dominion. as an
example Of one Of the purest characters the
world ever saw. and one 90 which all fu-
ture generations may point with pride and
initiate with profit
APPLY has the great general been com
pared TO Moses. when he left the court OF
Pharaoh. with an its splendOr to lead the
children Of Israel I'm q just and noble
cause. So was the Pride Ct rhe South
when he left the United States Army.
where he had risen 90 the highest honors.
and where he had been associated during
all his military career. and over which
he was rendered the supreme command.
10 lead the forces Of his mother State I'm
her defence. Who can point out n more
noble example Of true patriotism and
self-sacrihce than this? And his suisse
Quent career as the great Confederate
commander lent fresh mstre 90 his al
ready immortal crown of glory Who can
boast a man who. with an army Inferior in
everything except bravery. fOrtitudc and
patriotism. 10 the enemy. hurled them back
again and again. until he made the name
OF Lee impcrishaby instllcd in southern
hearts And when at last almost every
man of the great and invincible army OF
Northern Virginia was dead or dying, and
hc as admirable In adversely as victory
gave up his sword what can more truly
attest 20 his sterling worth and purity
than the touching scenes of the last fare
well at Appomattox?
And so hoping that his noble example
may be followed by all the Southern
youth. 1 am.
Your young friend
W. Il. BOWIE.
other competitors for the puzzle prize
were Master Jno. Scott. Richmond: jessie
Staples. Meherrin Va, Emma Ferney-
houeh. city. Lizzie Ingram. South Boston.
Others who sent letters were Miss Lizzie
Jones. Jefferson. Park Hotel. CharlOttes-
vile. Master Charles u. Johnson. Anne
Il. o.. Allegheny county, y. Q.
We suspect you small people wondered
how il was that you had no page last
Sunday hut YOU must blame the Reunion.
Little Miss Lucy Ball. us north First
street. has sent US a nice notice, and says
she encloses a letter. but We are sorry
10 say 10 the little lady that no letter
was enclosed How was that? Try again.
Lucy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Who Won June Prizes.

PRIZE /. TO THE CHILD BOY OR
GRID sending. during the month of July.
the greatest number of correct answers 10
puzzles. We will give: /. a MINIATURE
CAMERA WITH MATERIALS FOR
TAKING BY - INCH PICTURES
\ PLEASING AND INSTRUCTIVE LIT
TIE OUTFIT FOR BOY OR GIRL.
This was won. and well won, by Dudley
r. Johnston. Lindsay. Va.
And our hearty congratulations go with
it.
Prize 2.-To the child (boy or CRIB send
ing MS the best composition on any sub
ject. NOT LATER THAN MONDAY,
JUNE 18th.
. A POCKET COMPASS AND MAG
NIFIER MOUNTED TOGETHER IN A
CASE.
This was won by Master W. r. Bowie.
Camp Pasquaney. care OF +. $. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

curiosity prompted me to follow him, but
he was too quick for me. He was the
principal subject, which occupied my
thoughts the res OF the ride. Ills face
was indelibly stamped on my memory.
when 1 reached NY hotel that night, l
was told that all OF the rooms were taken
and sho nd have to 80 in with some one
else. There being no alternative. ] con-
scented, and asked TO be shown to my
room al once. imagine my surprise, on
entering my chamber. at seeing my COM
panion OF the street-car sitting there. He
arose ana bowed when / went In. and
said ne remembered seeing me on the car.
/ must confess that / did not relish the
idea oi spending the night with him. but
! silenced my fears. and. being wearied.
retired. soon fell asleep and slept
soundly until nearly one o'clock. when
was awakened By hearing the door shut
softly and some one pass out. ] also no
uced that my companion (Mr. Walker. as
] afterwards found ouD had left. There
fore naturally supposed IL was he. / re-
turned to my dreams. and did not wake
until morning. on rising 1 saw. TO my
surprise. Mr.. Walker lying in his bed.
seemingly. sleeping soundly. ! made my
toilet and then took a walk before break
iast. When / returned. Mr.. Walker had
left the hotel and ! was not sorry.
Now. l always wear a large. brilliant.
and handsome diamond ring ON my little
finger. 10 was present from my mother,
who is dead. and therefore, valued very
highly 10y me. IL was a habit OF mine.
while reading or talking. 10 turn this ring
around my finger ! sat down 20 the
table and. after giving my order. began
10 talk TO the manager OF the hotel. who
sat near. Unconsciousy. I felt for my
ring II was gone,
At first I could not realize It: when I
did, I told tho manager. and he informed
one Of the detectives. who was employed
in the house. and who Immediately began
the search. Well. ] suppose you will not
care TO hear the details OF that long and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
An Exnerience In a Street Car.

One day. as | was riding in car in
New York. my attention was attracted to
one of my fellow-travellers lie was a
low. thin man. with small. piercing, black
eyes, a long nose. a small mouth, and
thin nps. which looked blue with cold
although Il was the first OF April. and the
weather was almost oppressive. He SEEM
ed on the lookout for some one: for when
any ono boarded the car. he always LOOK
cd NJ with a startled expression. Al last
Just as we were crossing Broadway. he
suddenly jumped up and. rushing out on
tho platform, spraDg from the car. My
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Brief-skirtcd and slender.
She mounts for a ride.
Six gallants attend her
Brief-skirted and slender.
She claims the surrender
or all at her side
Brief-skirted and slender,
She mounts for a ride.
Oh. radiant creature:
She wheels and she whirls.
Till no one can reach her
Oh. radiant creature.
in figure and feature
She's goddess OF girls
oh. radiant creature.
She wheels and she whlris
There's no use denying
She's captured my heart.
There's no use denying
She did ~ bv trying
The bicycle art.
There's no use denying 81,
. Shes captured my hssti RI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

vain search. had given mp an hope long
ago. although 1 was almost certain that
Mr.. Walker had 10. 1 returned 10 my
home in Washington.
one day. three years later was sitting
at the desk i'm my office writing some very
important letters. when j was interrupted
by the entrance of-Mr. Walker
] concealed my surprise as best 7 could
and advanced 10 speak to him. lie refus-
ed 10 shake hands saying, NO ! will not
soil your hand with The touch OF that OF
a rogne. Here is your ring,'
MISS LIZZIE b. JONES.
jefferson Park Hotel
Charlottesville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

A vonnr man addresses to Edward w
BOX the query: why is II that in so
many cases / might almost say the
majority OF cases. a quiet, wcli-behaNed,
earnest -minded. religious young mans
seriousness is ignored by 50 many girls
between sixteen and twenty, and the
company Of siddy. idle. senseless youths
prefcrrod?''
Mr. Box contends that girls at that age
take Few things seriously, and are not
given TO looking upon the serious side OF
life. that only the bright. pleasant side
attracts them. 1T Is only natural that
TO a girl OF such an age the young man
Of bright conversation. nppanr and
meaningless though that talk may be,
has an indcnnable attraction. She would
far rather have IL that he can dance well
than that he can rocite Emerson 10 her.
II IS the dancing time OF her liie' ana
not the Emorsonan period. She Is apt 10
notice a mans clothes more than his
character. She likes the man better VINO
paws her a pretty compliment than the
one who saws something serious. Inc
young man who pays her graceful atten-
tions IS pleasing 10 her: she does not seek
10 pcnetrate beyond the mere compl-
ment And why should she? Young men
are simplv one form Of her amusement;
she does not take them any more ser
iouslv than she does anything else. The
Young man Of presentable appearance
who dresses well and has n command or
the small talk Of society, is her cirlish
Jack-in-the-hox The more attention he
ravs her. the more he flatters her the
better shc is apt 70 like llri. The earn
oct vovng man who has ambition, who
studies and learns whose talk is sensi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
4 Pulling Example.

(By Virginia Sarah Benjamin.
Dot IS five and Jack Is ten.
shes just half as old as ne.
When she's ten. why Jack will be
Only one-thlrd more than She
When Jack IS twenty she'll be then
Just three-four,hS as old as he.
Now Dots puzzied-GOn't yOu see'
TO know just how long IL W.. he
Ti'l she's as old as brother JACK.
Who row is twice as old as SIZE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Out of the Nail Bag.

Dear Sir-I have just received the prize
you sent and am perfectly delighted with
it, Many. many thanks. The June prizes
are very nice. and think will try again.
Very respectfully.
JESSIE NJ. G.. STAPLES.
Meherrin. Va, June 10. 1886.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Prize Puzzle Column.

Announcement OF July prizes-Atten-
tion, children. The FIRST prize will be:
1. A collection OF 90 sea curiosities from
Florida. Cuba. Bahama Islands, South
America. and ether countries.
THIS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE
CHILD SENDING THE LARGEST
NUMBER OF CORRECT ANSWERS TO
THE PUZZLES.
The Second prize will be given TO the
child sending in the best composition.
We viii give until July cath. and BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

737.-Date.
7iS.-l. Charm. harm. arm. .. Cheat.
heat. eat. 3. Crash. rash. ash.
a9.-Moor. loop. cOot. loon. pool. rock,
noon. cool, root. mood book. coop. rood.
nook ioof. boom. SCOT. foot. wood. took.
loom, wool. woof, foot. coon, hoof, boot.
moon, fool poop. boor. tool, boot. hood.
hoop, boon soon. food room, door. doom.
good. poor cook. moot.
75o.-Asa mist
75l.-1. Manifest. 2. Manakln. 3.
Manifold. 4. Man-of-war. 3. Man
grove. q. Manifest. =. Man-eater. :.
Manacle. Q. Mandolin. 10. Mandarin. Il.
Marcus. T.. Manteau. 70. Manor H..
Mandate.
TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
For Our
Small People.
Why Cherries Grow.

"Whv do cherries grown"
Said !. Robin red.
CHIPPING oN erhead
In the CLEAN and glow
Why do cherries grove
Paused he perkishly
While he plucked at one
Flushing in the sun;
Then said he. said he.
Cherries grow FOR mei'
July st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
A Moving Speecll.

Bellows-Tala a5ou; your moving
speeches. l never heard more thrilling
and effective one than Sparkins deliv-
cred A. the mass meeting last evening.
Fellows-Sparkins made moving
speech2 Impossiblel
Beiows-'Tis. eh7 You'd never think
so. II you'd been at the meeting last
night when he got up and yelled Fire"
-Yonkers Gazette.