My 101-98-106-115 is a vast number. My 125-22-53 is astern. My 73-107-136-79 is animation. My 45-57-116-4 is to move. My 105-48-127-28 is unmixed. My 100-83-59 is used for illuminating purposes. My 17-63-90 is a nickname for Boston. My 69-34-111-119-13 is a fine city. My 99-134-70-92-49 is to appropriate. My 129-2-122-25-40 is the name of an eminent English naturalist and divine of Selborne. My 35-6-132-65 is the name of a distinguished American poet and artist, born in 1822. My 94-26-32-112-1-8 is a name well known to literature, borne by a man and his wife. My 97-103-31-43-15-18-96-55 is another similar name. My 88-21-138-140 is a famous English humorist and author. My 67-75-61-7-71 is the reputed author of the Iliad. My 113-50-11-102-37-12-91-38-114 is an eminent poet born at Pallas, in Ireland, in 1728. My 47-76-109-86-42 is a celebrated Italian epic poet. My 81-29-23-124-27-20-84 is the inventor of the Kindergarten. My 110-14-126-51-16 is a celebrated Scottish poet. My 117-135-72-3 is “The Bard of Twickenham.” My 78-128-5-68-120-41 is a poet now living. My 130-46-64-36-131-44 is a famous writer of witty verses and essays. My 121-62-30-137-82-89-139-85-118-33 is the best-known American poet. My 58-9-104-66-87 is “The Wizard of the North.” My 108-39-10-24-123-95-56-80-60 is the real name of “Michael Angelo Titmarsh.” My 133-52-93-77-74-19-54 is the real name of “Boz.” “CORNELIA BLIMBER.” CUBE. 1 . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 8 On a pleasant day in August we took one of the many 1 _to_ 2 plying between city and 2 _to_ 4, and with 3 _to_ 4 hearts started on a day’s pleasure trip. Some 5 _to_ 7 pointed out many objects of interest. On landing, we took a stroll and then seated ourselves on some old 1 _to_ 5 to eat a 6 _to_ 8 and to watch the beautiful white 3 _to_ 7 that were 1 _to_ 3 over the water. A few 5 _to_ 6, trying to gain health and 7 _to_ 8 by a plunge in salt water, were thrown into a panic by a mischievous boy who cried out that he saw 2 _to_ 6 close by. The bathers were glad to take refuge on solid 4 _to_ 8. “KATASHAW.” PECULIAR ACROSTICS. All of the words described contain the same number of letters. When rightly guessed and written one below the other, the second and the sixth row of letters will each spell a name given to the last day of October. 1. Military. 2. A small round mass. 3. Smoothly. 4. To treat with tenderness. 5. A company of travelers. 6. Capable of being molded. 7. Ardent. 8. Blooming. 9. Gross. 10. Regards with reverence. 11. To retain. 12. A little ring. F. S. F.