davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
RIne Shooting.

The New York City schuetzen Corps held q we'll
attended meeting ct their headquarters, l2 ST. Marks
place. last night. After the transaction OF the rou-
tine business c PIT. II. Radlor distributed the prizes,
consisting Of gold medals and cash. among the win.
ners of last summers season shoot.
In the contest on the bultseye target, the best
centre shot by measurement to count. the following
shooters received gold medals:
Lober. 2a; J. Fackiamm. az; c. G. Zettier. o.; c. D.
Rehm, 65; o. Uehiein, 90; 2. Gruneberg, II; A.
Range, liiiJ. Keller, 1871. Mole. 1853.
On the ring ,a,s /, the contestants were divided into
win also. In class A the shoot RS had to make 1000
points to obtain one i;S Of the sGni handsome m medals. : i''0O
Glass A-RAdlor. Busse. lsehm. C. O. zettler.
Cis s B@.stecker. ~sohniebe. schwauemann. Lober.
Range.
On the point target the cash was divided in proper.
tlon to the number Of points made during the entire
season.
The ride team Of the New York schuetzen Corps
met at Zettler's shooting gallery on last Friday night
and organized for the indoor shooting season by
electing the following ofncep: y. Ehlen. team cap.
tain; c. +. O~nermann. Secretary; s. Gale. Treasurer.
and y. Favompre orfcial scorer. Thirtynine mem
bers took part in a lively shooting match. The scores:
First Event-T. ~favompre. 49,: J; sehm.tt. 2s5; A.
A. oraenebsrs. 2si; ia. TioeiEe. $50; II Linden.
zee; 4; " a hemGf n S sssi =; B. nishAsISoS, Ss7'
ais: r. Fsigel, 2I7: n, G. l. Beyersten. aI7;
3 Siis %s 4 Salis. siis ~ e. Gai an GrS'9 s1a si = B q; Psh!s9.
I'll; II. Roster, ell; J. II. Hermann. sIO; y. FIELD.
husen. 2os; G Rie' esehi, 2o7: G: sievsn, eos G. =.
9iebel house, l94; Capt, y. Ehlen, 100; J. PAradies.
ls7: H. Horn6urser. 1876 h storenburger. 1871; G.
Kopnig, ia: +. Schu 2, 100: II Parhdies. so.
Team Matoh-First ~Team-Cap;. >. Ehleu. 2Oqt p.
Favompr6, 2ls; A. 0hristen. 2Ss; O. c Bonn. 23O: p.
FeiKel, a8l. Dr.. 4. Grosch. Ella; n. C. l.. Baversten,
eco; II. Decker. 2lT; q. II. W. Meyer. 224; 3. Gale.
2lb; c. Mann. 2S2; H. Roster. 1888: G. onermann.
2O7; A. Bankauf. 2l0; II. Hornburger, 1871; A. Risbe.
sehl. aost O. Koenig. 1877; g. wehrenbers. zoe; II.
Nordbruoh. 21O. Total. +.00l.
second Team-Capt. A. W. Lemcke. 229; h. Zettler,
298; DR.. c. Grosch. 22s; J. schmitt, 1911 Fl. Il. Mich.
aelson, 2lB; II. LOhden, 2l6; ]. @. Thoeike. 225; II.
Rottser, 2lb; W. LackmAnn. eco; g. siever. 22I; q.
Dohlen; 1906 A. GIelIelhouse, 1914; y. FeldhuSen. els;
J. II, Hermann. 2lT: +. schulz. ISL; J. Hamburger,
2eS; J PaTadies, 2o7; y. Gruneberg. s2e; H. Para
dies, las. Total. 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
As TO SUSPICIOUS PERSONS.
The Detectives Wore Too saSPIeisus ana the
Prisoner wasn't Suspicious 1T All.

Prisoner wasn't Suspicious 1t All
Two OF the policemen assigned to the West
Thirtieth street station 10 do plain-clothes duty
brought the methods OF the late head OF tho De-
tectiye Bureau. Capt. oBrien. into play last
night by arresting u man on Broadway because
he answered tho general description OF a crook
for whom they were looking,
Leonard Walker, an actor OF SOo West Thirty
ffth street, was the mHn. He was dragged
away from LY frien - To whom no WAS talking
at the corner of Broadway and Thirty.afth
ii protested. but smith and Quinn, tho two
sIeuths, paid no heed TO him. So sure were they
that they had caught the man they were after,
They charged him with boirg a suspicious per
sou" He showed who he Mas, and he was let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The steel screw
schooner riGGed yacht s. Y. Moy. owned by Mrs.
Sarah D. Fell. entered the port OF Washington
to-day, and win remain until Monday, when she
party Of friends are cruising along the AtIantic
coast. having left Philadelphia on the Cd inst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Ths Famous Nevada Rank Bscomes y National
Bank.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-comptroller Eckels
to-day approved the application to convert the
famous Nevada Bank Of San Francisco to the
Nevada National Bank OF San Francisco. with n
capital stock of 90. 100000. The Nevada Bank
was the financial institution OF the owners Of
the Comstock Lode. the mining kings OF Nevada.
and OF which William c. Ralston Was manager
when his suicide In the bay startled the CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Be- La Champagne. from Hayre for New York.
SIS Lucania- from Liverpool for New York.
S. Patria. from Hamburg Tor New York.
SIS Westernland. from Antwerp for New York.
IS hArtello. from Hull for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

S. FL Mar, from New Orleans for New York.
IS Matt0Awan. from Galveston for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

% EtruriA. from New York. ct Liverpool.
So State OF Nebraska, from New YORK. at 0laagoW,
Ss Phoenicia, from New York. at Hamburg.
SIS Buffalo. from New York. At Hull.
SIS Deutschland. from New York, at HamburE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
JACKS0N'S, 9Th Ave., cor. 18Th 81.
MARINE GENCE

muAIuRx ALhANAc-rMs DAY.
Sun risss.... 80 sun ssss.. <<< Hoon rtsss. oo0
HIaH w~ArEE-rHD DAT.
Sandy Hook. 0 bs Gov. Laid. 10 20 HaIl 0ats. ~ 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Arrivoa-sKrunpAr, Nov. 10.

Arrivoa-SKTulDAr. Nov. L. So
So So. Paul. Jameson. Southampton Nov. &
Sc jersey City. Lewis, Bristol.
So Niagara, Robertson. Guantanamo.
IS Tallahassee, Askins. Savannah
So Alamo, Hix. Galveston
LFor later arrivals see First Pass.]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
4 Chatting Dish Victim,

ne io''Aso ne d man III cohil "fT''' lie CIR
IuiiiS''ii', : Nut ms hai hlr eeheltd tfou'
~ NJ '0' M 'i.e or ne l,''1Nlo an DC
~ -'N' '-I "ou4N S'I'iI It II
- ap ''' ''ie "i-' "'@'' ''u '''--''i4'e 10 lis
"a. ":
w., ,'lo en- iiI 80, 20 |. reporter,
20 " ''i',Hu A-i-'' you "f4Ie
my ~ :, 'i'' 'Lei' oon YOU
..I..,i
W., 10 i!i, y, ma write me up
.."i l''i 'i,o 'iouNi'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
II. {. 1. Il. Column.

Lady Henry Somerset is moving to have
Neal Dow : brit bdsy observed IN England,
although owing to the necessity for ab-
~utute rest she cannot herself participate.
She has delegated TO Miss Agnes Slack
the working up of the irthdsy celebra-
tions. The English temperance papers
have had many interviews with NJ ISIS
slsek concerning her observations in
America, aud they are such a to advance
not only the cause in general but the
special lines of work undertaken by
white-rihboners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

The story of Grants life as farmer and
business man in Missouri, after he had
resigned from the army and before the
civil war. viii be related by Hamlin Gar
land in McClure's Magazine for April A
considerable part OF 1t Will be personal
recoIlections of Grant by Mrs. Boggs, III
whose house he lodged for a time, and
whose husband was his partner in the real
estate business in St. Louis.
In the April number of Current Litera-
ture, George w. Cable, who has recently
assumed editorial charge of that excellent
magazine, gives new department which
he calls the EDITORS symposium. In
this, through four pages, he chats pleas
antly and lnstructively of books and crit
icism and kindred subjects. A very de-
lightful department is he result.
A series OF hitherto unpublished letters
written by General Sherman to young
girl who applied to him anonymously for
information regarding an army officer of
whom she had once been the corresp pom
dent, IS the most novel feature of this
number Of McClure's. There is touch
of humor and touch of romance in the
story the letters unfold, and one is moved
both to sigh and to laugh at the posture
to which the generals good nature finally
brings him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
WOMEN AS COLLECTORS.
Curious Watches to BE Seen In Boudoifs
of Society.


ne contents OF the charming niue
frchch cabinets Oh N'rhls, Martin, "hlch
MAKE the oeauty spot IN the pouuolrs or
tAe morning rooms OF several OF New
York most promlnent social leaders, give
evidence OF the!r lalr owners tastes as coll
Iectors OF articles curious, sometimes his
torlc' al"ays expensive
Mrs bf~o!'y Martin coilectlon OF curl
Gus watches is numerous ana iabulousiy
/ expensive. Among It's gems Is diamond
eoronet, With a watch pendant, which was
~ one time the coptrty OF royalty. An
other Old piece : d gold enameled apricot,
which on examination proves to he
watch MISS Saline cooper Hewitt has
WONDERFUL collection OF expensive curloS-
shult Jokes E4tchoo1es, etulS, rings AID
Watc hls. ne latter are mostly samples of
th2li>h aic rehch art.
Mrs ~ n NJ Morgan has collection Of
LOUIS MI watches one-caSe alone coa-
talns -, all exactly alike In another Csc
she Re : a dozen chatelalne watches, also
OF the LOUIS MI period. he gem OF tie
third case l. an InElirh watch OF the eight.
eenth century decorated with az enA1A-
eled miniature.
Mrs Peter Barlow's CO ection CO aim
Watch once the property OF Nine. de
MonteeEan, also one which once belonged
10 Marie Antolnette. 1t Is OF blue enamel,
with wreath OF pearls Mrs. Herman
Oerlchs has rare collection OF brooch
ana chatclalne watches, as well as some so
large that tncy could he hung up as clocks.
these watch clocks, or clock watches, are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
THE PENNEY WILL CONTESTED.
DIR. Patten, of Amherst, says Mrs.
Penney WAS of Cnsouud Mind.

The latest development in the Penney
will case j. the deposition of DR.. J. IL.
Patten, OF Amherst, one of the witnesses
of the will, who deposes that in his opin
ion MR.. Anna Penney was of unsound
mind ~ hen she s'gaed the Will.
He says that he was very well convinced
OF the fact when be Witnessed the Will,
but hat be did not hen understand that
by placing his signature on it he was tech
II caliy saying that she was sound. He
thought that be WAS merely witnessing to
her signature, and that he WAS in no way
passing upon her mental condition. He
believed then that she WAS not sound of
mind, and be is of the same opinion still.
Subsequent events have tended to
strengthen his belief.
This statement by DR.. Pstten has given
the proposed probating OF Mrs. Penney's
Will little set back, but counsel for DR..
II. {. Penney, the beneficiary under the
will, claims that be will be able to brush
it away, and with it all other stumbling
blocks which the contestants may place
in he path.
Previous to this deposition, things had
been going along swimmingly, the doctor
having apparently q sure thing. A hear
ing was had before Judge Drew in Au
burn last week, when the dispositions Of
two her witnesses OF the will were in
troduced. They were favorable to he
doctors side of the case. Lawyer Dun
ton, of Belfast, who appears for Mrs
Martha Warren, OF Deer Isle. sister Of the
late Mrs. Penney, and other heirs, intro
duced no evidence, but contented him
self With cross-exsmining DR.. Penney's
witnesses.
A discussion OF the new developments
in the case vas had before the probate
court, " hen DR.. Patterns deposition was
Introduced, and it was finally decided
that there lie a further po,tponement, to
allow opportunity to secure the d. posi-.
tion Il D.. J. l.. McCurdy, of Bar gor.
who. II SEEMS. knows sonItl hing about
sufne phases Of the case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
He Who Truly Loves.

Some ene has well said that he who
truly loves the church of God is he who
truly loves the God Of the church.
Church membership is a solemn obliga-
ton, and be who neglects the house Of
the Lord does 50 at fearful risk On the
other hand, ne who becomes a faithful
attendant upon the services Of the sane
tuary Will HHd constantly increasing
delight IL Fe4ing his place among the
people CT Coz. -Fresbytarian Messen-
ger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Meeting of Seaside Local Union at
Surry.

| Reported by H. A, Il. Stanley, Corresponding
! Secretary.l
| Seaside local union, y. P. S. c. E., met
with surrv society at the Baptist church
last Friday, at 2 p. m.
The services opened with praise and de-
votional service led ty Mrs. Belle o
! Hinckley and Mrs. (. E. Tinker. This
| was followed by prayer by Rev. E. L.
Hunt.
| The address OF welcome by Miss Fannie
Allen was responded to by tue president,
/ Everett (. Tinker.
! The business of the meeting followed.
II was voted to admit the North ELS
worth society TO tue union.
Several psp~rs on Our Pledge" were
read a follows: Nv halever He Would
Like to Have NJ Do" Mrs. Arthur Her
rick; DAILY Devotion" NJ $ Josie Gray
Loyalty to My Church" Mrs. II. W.
Dunn: 'Ail My Duties III Every Chris
Tan Endesvor Prayer Meeting" Mrs.
! Mary Ellis.
Following this was the open parlia-
ment, in which the following subjects
were discussed: "rrusting i'll the Lord
Jesus Christ for Strength" led by Rev. II.
ID. Bentley; Nv hatever He would Like
to Have me Do" led by John McCerty;
Loyalty to Ny Own Church," "AlI Our
Duties in the Christian Endeavor
Prayer Meeting,' led by II. A. B. Stanley;
"The Christian Endeavorer in His Home
Relations" opened with paper by Mrs.
DR.. Grlndle.
At O'Clock picnic supper was served.
The executive committee met at 6
O'Clock, and recommended the following
resolutions:
That we hold our June convention at
! North Ellsworth.
| That committee on temperance, social
purity and general reform be appointed.
| That Rev. E. L. Hunt be chairman of the
| committee and be empowered to choose
| his assistants.
! Messr-. Hunt, Day and Bentley, buy at
least 100 copies of Songs of the Soul" for
! Use III our conventions.
That the secretary be instructed to buy
enough copies OF the "Model Constitu-
ton for Local Unions, to supply each
/ pastor in the local union with one copy
and each society wit two.
| That We pay the bill of corresponding
! secretary, 81 50, for stationery and postage,
aud Sl.25 for printing blank reports, total
| $40; also that in future the union pay
his expenses for above.
| The evening services opened at $50 will
praise service, led by the choir OF the
Surry Baptist church. This WAS followed
by prayer by Rev. Z. 5. McLearn.
After short business meeting, during
which the recommended ions of the execu-
tive committee were adopted, the ques-
tion box, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Belcher
WAS opened. The following programme
of evening service was then carried
i out:
Solo, with autoharp accompaniment,
/ Mrs. McLearr
| Singing by the convention.
Scripture reading and prayer Rev Mr. Belehei
sermon .............s.. Rev. f. l.. Hunt
Duet with autoharp accompaniment,
Mrs. McLearn and Mrs. Tinker
! Collection.
Conservation led by Rev. MIR, Bentley
Singing, Mzpah.
The features of the convention were the
essays, which were excellent, and the in
teresting discussions i'll open parliament
! In spite OF the weather, the convention
was one OF the best yet held by Seaside
| local union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
CHRISTIAN FNDFANOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning March IS.
Comment by Rev. 5. IL. Doyle.

Eopic For the Week Beginning March 2S.
Comment by Rev. 5. III. Doyle.
ToPlc.-Uh Christian herolsm is and does
Lux X Is. a--G2.
Christian ugroism consists Of princi-
piles and uas II definite, specific actions.
What may be heroic at one time or in
one place at another time or in another
place may b. the merest commonplace
action In Christian America it is an
honor and a privilege to confess Christ.
IL haatneH Cbina or India confession Of
Christ may require the nobest kind Of
berolsm. To k8eel in prayer at our bed
side when surrounded by loved ones Of
our own Christian bones IS a matter IT
no thought 30 far as courage or boldness
is concerned. To do the same in room
occupied by companions or schoolmates
VITO are not Christians may demand q
martyr spirit indeed.
TIE priec. pies of Christian heroism
are expressed by Christ when He says,
"If any man Will come after Ne, lot
him deIy. himself, take up his cross
daily ana FLOW Me. - These are the
principles which He Himself followed,
and the t;ut is not greater than his
Lord IT, Christian hero is not neces-
sarilv tie enc who is burned at the
stake or slam b7 the sword or left TO rot
in damp prison cells. He is the one
who, in VII. surreuders his life entirely
to God aud daily bears the cross of Jesus
and follows Him.
l. Christian heroism includes self de-
nial Let him deny himself. The
man who becomes a Christian hero must
deny himself. he must lose himself ab
solutely in the will Of God. He must be
able to say with Paul, II am crucifed
With Christ. and it is no louge that
live, but Christ liveth in me- When
We lose self in Christ and God, hard
ships and sacrifices become easy for Us.
for it is no nger question as to what
we want TO do, but what God in Christ
wants US 70 do.
2, Christian beroism includes cross
bearing Take up his cross daily"
Christ not only denied himself. but He
also bore HIS own cross. So must it be
with His disciples. Every life has its
eros Ses-yea. even its daily crosses-and
we not only have to deny self, but TO
take up and carry these daily crosses
that come 10 us in the home, in the
schoolroom- il the Office, in the work
shop ard even in the church itself.
g. Christian heroism includes follow.
ing Jesus And follow Ne" As the
ALPINE tourist Faces his feet in the feo,-
prints q NJ gulGe, SO we are to follow
il the 14o;>eels Of Christ. To 90 80 the
dead may b eft to bury their dead, the
fars1elis my he left unsaid, yet stllI
Jesus ! to % II owed.
And what i the result Of such self
deni4i a. el9,s bearing? Il saves the
life. Those that debase themselves shall
be exalted. They that lose their lives
SHAH ind them. The cross on earth VI i
bring the crown in heaven. 1t will pay
to be q Christian hero, though it costs
US dearly.
Bible Readincs-Ps. xvii, l-6: XXI,
10; Math. :, 1912; Z, IS; John xvi,
80; Acts Y, 2942; xiii, 44-52; xiv,
1924; XIV, %, 20; Cor. XIV, 1913; II
Cor. xi, 2123; Gal. vi, Il; Phil. iv,
IS; HE'D. xi. 32-40; Rev. ii, TO-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
Young Peoples Proverbs.

Fretting raises the temperature few
degrees higher.
The world smites by heat of excess or
freezes by icy neglect.
Man hears Gully what he needs.
The disciple Of Jesus looks at the
world through the Masters eyes
The ice decreases, but the comfort in
creases.
To be holy is to be wholly from sin.
Envelop your prayer with praise, and
soon all will be praise. Christian
Standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
ror Chri,tian. to Ponder.

A convict IN the Indiana state prison
has written these words, that are worth
bordering u ovc-g Christian: Had
the sane car anG Interest been mani
Tested IL NY behalf i'll bygone years that
Brother Curry and our prison CHRISTIAN
EnGeayor -oclety now afford me would
never have aeen a convict. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
Shadows,

AS father IL garden stoops down
to ks. cElId the shadow Of his body
falls upon II. 80 many of the dark Ii is
fortunes u our life are not God going
away from Is, bat our Heavenly Father
stopping GOWN to give us the kiss Of lis
infinite and everlasting love.-T. De
Wit Talmage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
Neglect of the Church.

The blooa Of Jesus was shed for every
man, and every man that goes down to
eternal rum because of the neglect Of
the church Will 1T the Judgment bar of
God stand Is an accuser CT the churc b
for the wasted blood Of Jesus. -Lu-
theran.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
a Duty Enjoined.

1t is not an act of charity to contrib
ute to the support Of the gospel minis
ter, but a 0ufy enjoined by him who
calls men to the work of the ministry.
-Free Methoulst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

An English cockney at the Falls Of
Niagara, when asked how he liked the
Falls, replied: They're ianosone-quite
So; but they don't quite hawn-er my ex-
pactatious besides got wetted aud lost
me at. prefer 70 book al 'em in 81 him
craving. in 'ot weather pud wet h. 'ouse -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25


give media n
E. beyond
man afte hei rou bles had become e onc.
The Compound should b. the
the entire AID Will the Bone
with
Rosewood Philadelphia, Pa, whose attach
health
Ihd
entu
Through take Lydia E. Pnkhams
relief
enjoying the best of health
can't 81 has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
Duty.

Duty is powerful charm aud sover-
eign remedy against all melancholy fits.
Central Igesbyterian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

DIR. Wood Norway Pine Syrup brings in
slant relief in case of asrhm bronchitis aud
all throat and lung diseases down to the very
border land of coDsumption.-Adot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

Sin may be clasped so close we can
not see its face. Archbishop Trench.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

There is no need to cringe and ignore
insults. We have a right. duty and
ability to resent.-Jewish Voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

burn. y have NJ .ering pains now here and
now there lA,y experience extreme Iasstude,
IT, n-r-eHrg and wtnt-to- be-left-aione feeling
eNCIt- =. irr5tat1---tv. nervousness. siecpleSs-
mes and he b.ua> ;. yet they VIII go about their
work until they scarcely stand on their poor
swollen feet and do nothing to help themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 NOIAN'S CODY.


A womans holy is the repository Of the
most d,. cate mechanism in the whole
-a=ssm 81 creation. and yet most women
viii L. get out of order and keep out of
I'D. ,vs-a II ~ ocrSaCuo,oa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

Reported by H. A, r. Stanley, Corresponding
Secretary
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

The young man VINO was taken by sur
prise has returned.
The man who painted the signs of the
times is now ont of Il job.
1t is rumorcd that distance lent enchant
ment to the view, and now the view re.
fuses to return it.
The man who was moved to tears COM
plains of the dampness of the premises and
wishes to be moved back again.-Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
No. 99.-Curious Changes.

l. Behead and curtail nocturnal ami
NAL allied to the monkeys and leave an
Australian bird.
2. Behead twice and curtail twice the
European bison and leave monstrous
bird of Arabian mythology.
g. Behead twice an animal of Peru and
leave South American rodent.
4. Behead a small hound and leave a
large bird.
5. Behead a domestic bird and leave a
wild one
6. Syncopate a bird and leave a useful
animal.
Z. Syncopate a bird and leave domestic
animal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
People of Whom You Have Heard.

The young man who cast his eye on
young lady coming out of church has had
it replaced and now sees as well as ever.
The man who could not trust his feel
ings is supposed to do business on a cash
principle.
The lady who went off in Mysteries came
back on the ''L'' road
The gentleman who went too far in an
argument was brought home on stretcher
The man who wrostled with adversely
wore out the knees of his trousers and got
WOrsted
The man who jumped up on the spur of
the moment was soon glad to sit down
again.
The girl who burst INFO tears has been
put together.
@The young man who flew into passion
has baG- hi ;Hqs clipped