davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-14

Itteb} lSiJNS.
HOG FRopCCTS-weYe Active for ft,A season. IN
speculative Way and que veak It'll aria the end Of
the srtatnn. Ehen tho tone uaA heM!tcf. IoRs vrse
dull with mol much change In prices hnt the lower
quotations on corn were rcgArttd ~ ustynR decline
In hog nrat, aud the hear feeling prevailed The shl
nr seemed to bf chiefly iocA pnlT modefasc tnqurJ
existing for shipment.
MRS. PonK-Wat active and weak. declining 3oc rtr
MI bns closed htmtr. II "n's 'a4c below satafdAs
atrst quotations. eaies reported Of 7eo hrs cash
At eia ian brts seller the month At s12 ~
sou ~. -, hr!s seller September Al &'2 s27a 13;
40 hrs scller csober II &2 ai3 ot eco brs huge.
the year At to: and fA1 bits seller the year At
etig7.0t7 O. Total 8. 40 hrs. Tho market cosct
nrmer At si1 ~ cash sellrr August: f15 osi3 n1
seller september; and si3, ol&9t7.05 se!ltr Octobtf
Seller the ycar closed 1t STA l:Ai1. 70. ...-.
frtme H1eBs pork VIA quoted 1t $1a oo2l21A, End
c1tra prime do at SAM ..-
LARp-Was more active. and declined sas4e per ITO
b. c1ostnR 2t44 lower than satn!arb latest quota
t?s: :i ill.,; Tstf d @ &, s. 4
- d s s!ts: .; I'll "a !: Gill :; .ti!tf
s &ssS ill., s!ss,p r. :ts! sg!sneef ~
ss$: :aM@sr 'sfa "as auoted ioe below sns pries oi
I'D e.,tss 1ss a7:,sss e,
maS ess{sa: wv; spSs M
sd 81
ssa IKE, .saa 4aa: 4 srssn hss ls " RI:
wy: s;:: 9s:' s: :i:s;. 4s:s t's:: Sss::
NfCeHss... ..saA..s.sss.&14 m ~ ~
l,1utr. cnffa. .....ss...4S t4 B.t "
hoAeh. :..... ......'..'...Sst ~ II Sss
IL Eepttn1hef1 1ouAN. ..4fa Gil ~ IN
Long Ana short clear aunrd At AHe easH or Atile!
September. EumhtFans au.et at 9'Aa4ascs ihnE cmt
hama Nt11'Hv. MI b1<fd. sEcttspcktcd natn1, es4@
v.te orsen han,s S..ne: -, .;,o,,,.,. ,,taae IN,
short ribs axs4c for rnOrt cicars, 1o44liAc for
hAme, all canvascI Ant PACKED.
NkkksX-WAs quiet nj +t,G&7e.
liEEF risOptCTs-Wcrn sseady ani rntet 1t 81 az
"a. 2t4l III. 81 for hams.
TALLnw-Was enoted At 7s<c for city, and 7f'97%c
for rounry SRlo made OF 13U bfls city nt Inc
per ..
, 1877-08-14
AMERICAN CTTIE9s
NEW ypNE,


Spsctdl DtJpdtch 10 The 7fih4tnks
NEW ToKK, AUX, i3.-1kAIH-Whcat less active and
mue tcprcaacd In prfcot the apot decidedly lwer&
tho dcA1Ings or forward delivery mostly Indicating
decline Of 2.sc per bn. closnE weak; 1000 bu amber
Western. si+s and odd car.iots s1.+79t.ta,
unEfadcd spring, mostly Minnesota. H.Oo0
BIZ in lots, s,.4sai.4a, No. chicsgo
spring. deliverable oct 10 3, 1000 bu At u %. No.
Northwestern sprtnx. quoted September oot!on St2ks
I1is october, 8i.l7 asked. Corn IN lesa demand for
early delivery for forward delivery business c1tcnsves
prices quoted generally f7Ic per hu under frer md
urgent o6erln4ss mixed Western unRrsicd, 58o0Oc,
chiefly 1t atGaSoHc, yellow Western at o1c, white
Western 1t osc per hu. ltTc dull and ~cski reported
satct Of sou I'M No. Western ut TIC.
PnovlsEoxs-feaa pork quiet for carly delivery,
lower nrtccsi Western prime quoted 1t Sta 0oal371,
Anguat up!ona tho cloae B11 d; September,
&iaM%9i3.83; October, sl1,70; no sates reported
Cutneats In light request at former figures. DAc0n
dull; quoted nomnally bctorc. WESTERN sea lard
IN moderate demand for carly delivery at weaker
prices; salea:s1 les at 81. Us, closing At ~ $500 10
ani ~ tcs Ut 80. u0 subsequently, held At TO- m Aug.
uptiun quoted at close n ss.a, September s cav,
0ctubcr, Sons, November. $s.Aas2s. ~; December,
fl. 7'aa8 73s md seller the remainder Of tho year,
g.. .17s 75, salca Ut 15O tcs August Saos 40 tcs
septcnher. *D.oo6a0. U2x, 27o tcs October. sa0sea
pU7h; 80 tcs seller drBt half OF November, eanO;
l.np tn aecr the remainder Of tho year. 81. 72As
S7i.
TALow-1n Sair demand, quoted sseaa!es, 5000
aa5 for good TO strictly chotce sales Of 81 oo0 lbs IN
tots It ~. i24aa.25
SrdAnB-1.aw guet and unsettled, fair to to good rd-
inning held generally at S1$lcs no important dealings
rcrorteds refined sugars In comparatively limited rn-
qucAt.
wntskr-yery quiet, held II Il. IL. with Sill bid;
salcs REPORTED of 100 bs!s 1t si.13.
FHE,anrs-A moderate movement on berth and char
ter at generally unchanged quotations though graiu
by steam for Liverpool. prompt shipment. fell OF
grain At ND per GU Tbs, by atcau 90 hra nour
Oh per br, lla 00 hu grain fur Wednesday, steamer It
II per but for Lonton. 3%eoobu grain at oMd.
TO ths lE'tsseF7, ASspttuttl IFtgs.
ffnH ~ a..
, 1877-08-14
pET.RflLEItAI

CLEvHtAxp, o., Aug. IL. J.-rctrolenm-3lasket IN
changed; standard vlIttr. ito test, ike.
rfrrsnEnt.. Aug. l5.-rxrHoLgCx-Stcadys cruLe
a. 20 At TArkcr, refined, l3dc. Philadelphia dc!iycfy
, 1877-08-14

TUIlPES'rINF;.
WILMINGTON, AuE. l1.-Splflta1t turpcHttne tlrm.
11C.
, 1877-08-14

W StV4S9 ~ A0(Vlf&1s Hto NFAA.
NEW YORK.
mnki9. s9 III" m M III sno ~ Z X @ sa @
FsicA 0f fnurxlar an4 Friday hight. an bEyyra hnl
BACK 70 that ths tnafEst ~ ekkFeheay t!t.tl nnt
tians ~ r. ,nteh IN ssnr ~ 1.;sEteH v"sE su AZ
in stesys l1NIll1ci fair tu pfnr ilt+si9sip; ~.
dlnasy md medium natives. i04t lis1ri IneEtor
~ SSln!Mon, sssnnH common q 'aiI Ie3as Ar!
Tns raitIs were ixIrn d .iauRtcF fur liz turR
arket exports fof ths week, ,uJ quarters beet and
:Ol!iya cae!la- -x,
nv..nt ~ ": SsHt n.tEst T;1ii nm @ @ "w"r ~.
s,e o and Istbt: sheen tanyti from 4.s.stic nrr ~
with few sriected wrthcrs up II tskA4e. 1snlbs ~
sas ri =; G9nn taasa tnua{ 11f e1pHrt; shipments
hwtYxnissrinta npsh u,aKtnr II III n; ,1,r vsrk
as4f,st H. I'M lsAk week; market 4uuewAat unsettlr,
H.! car oads offered s'lss were not soa IN ihs moF
ank'
:. suryAto. ,,-..,-.
"a Y, S; .innsr. ~ an1
~" T r: ~ ~ ss1 n ~ ~ A
g. aus. ~ nua ~ ~ t9a9un ~ III u
M ass !. aH .t ~ ncu.hI. M
sJ aH's u III ts ~ :sn H
LIZ - q ri - X. ,he. III
~ - .rn,m,ns fst III rns. - 90 ii ''~.'e
..1,ir. =" AAs"s-'$ess'p@' !" sp' A""4Aps wv
oxino ~ nHht s,ssuiTs ,!".ni ,jstts yaI%rrs 1Iat.
, 1877-08-14

DRY GOODS.
NEW YoRx. AUX. ia.-Duaincsa moderate with pack
tno houses and iohtng trnde lrrrguart cotto, guoa
stcady and unchanReds prints IN fair demand, and
Rnghana continue aci1c, worstcd drrsa guos.s doing
rs!tl felt sktA Ia fair damsnlt wooen goods Ia no
erata sequetLt foreign xoo1s n1ustng slowly.
, 1877-08-14

ok-NuVNHWF
The following were the exports from ths four
leading citcs Of the Atlantic scaboad for tho uatcs
, 1877-08-14

T0Lxp0. AuR i3-FL1I4-Upli
dEA,s7Mhsat @ stY:.aI stsad!sfi No white Waha.h
.pvk q. ss!4i Auaaat i:ds 40 I'd Ninef ii. :Us
tsasfi sa1 t;:lsH; n fiai s%S;s s1|} IIA:
hisn. .l,.xa,. s;1., ts{a: So spst cfsrei Il ~;
A1gu..; sste' sspteM.ss ~; AuIu.t hsd a. 4s'fes
ssptt1.hx,. 25Se: sclssted held II ~. - ~
RkCxtFts-Fl"9r ~ btt; whes. Isl uoo bo; corn.
s!nrAks ...Elval ~ bsa, wheat, III. ouo bu, sufu.
tuLxpu. T., Aug. il - tp,m.-GxA1x-wheat clos
bcE Micli3su. .pai. H. :s. b ptcmScT 5 III; No
5ti Winter, Ap1t S2a}a3 Auxu4t. |I.24H: nsptsus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
A Contest with a Msdman.
TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER IN CoRNFIELD
WITH A LUNATIC ARMED WITH
RAZOR.

William Taylor,a resident of Raisin town.
ship, was brought to the Jail in this city on
the afternoon train from Tecumseh yester- |
day. He was in an alarming state of mad |
frenzy, and officer Merritt, Of Tecumseh, had
to call in considerable assistance in getting |
the madman off the train into hack. Near |
ly all the clothes were torn from the lunatic's
BACK in the operation. Taylor is an Eng |
lishman, and has resided in Raisin, where
he owns a farm containing two hundred |
acres, for several years. He has led the life |
of a miserly hermit, being unmarried, and
living alone. Some years ago, after having
a fit, he was temporarily insane, but since
that time he has been considered as sane as
numberless men are.
The present attack has been on him for
about four days, and his friends attribute it
to overwork in the heated harvest field. He
has been out Of his head, but seemingly not
dangerous, for three or four days. Yester-
day he went over into the cornfeld of New
ton Bryan, where young man about twenty
years old was at work, and asked for a
drink. 1t seems he had been in the habit of
going there for cider, jug of which was
usually kept in the field. The boy told him
there was noting but water there, and that
the Jug was at the other side of the field.
Taylor insisted that the young man should
go along with him to get it. Accordingly
the two started, and when about half way
across the field Taylor grabbed his compan-
ion by the coat collar, and muttered: "Tll
fix you before we get through" The young
man, with the utmost GOODNESS, replied: 81
am not afraid l have never injured you,
and you won't hurt me-"
Arriving at the fence, the lunatic seized
the young man by the hair, and, jerking
back his head, pulled out razor and yelled,
"Draw in your breath, your time has come"
Just as the maniac was drawing back the
keen edged razor for the awful stroke that
must have severed his victims head from
his body, the young man struck him blow
in the face and leaped over the fence with
the now thoroughly infuriated maniac, who
is very powerful even when sane, at his
| uCclss LII tuc ucAI utlu d stTuSSlo cusueu
1t was life or death for the young laborer,
and he fought like tiger, the lunatic mean
time slashing right and left with the razor,
with which be inflicted two wounds upon the
the scalp of his victim.
Finally, the young man, by an almost su-
perhuman effort, felled the maniac to the
ground, and Immediately jumped upon him
until his cries for help brought Mr. Bryan to
the scene. Taylor was secured and taken to
Tecumseh. The wounds upon the young
mans head are not serious. Taylor was ia.
ken to the county house this morning. He
was known to have 800 with him few
days ago, but when one of his neghbors
went to lock up his house yesterday, after
the arrest, an open trunk revealed two 81
bills lying loose among the contents. The
money cannot be found, and whether rob-
berry has been committed or the lunatic has
thrown away his money no one knows.-Fr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
A Touching Plea.

General Murphy, member of the Ohio
bar thirty years ago, was one of the most
noted advocates that rode the circuit of that
State. He could weep profusely over the
most hardened criminals, and shed quarts Of
apparently real tears whenever the occasion
required. On one occasion he was engageA
to defend noted horse thief in Ross county,
while the State secured the services of Gov
ernor Allen. The usual routine was gone
through with, and the prisoners guilt was
clearly demonstrated but General Murphy
relied on working upon the sympathies of
the jury. His effort was unusually brilliant,
and at the close of his appeal tears rolled
down his cheeks in torrents, while the jurors
rubbed their eyes with their cuffs. All this
time Allen sat stiff and upright, gazing with
frozen eyes upon Murphy. When the latter
wound up with final burst of eloquence
and tears which left the whole audience
snuffling, Ohio's tall Governor that was to
be Strengthened himself to his full height;
and, pointing his long, bhny finger at the
jury, said;
Gentlemen, there is such a thing as blot
ting out justice with tears, and confounding
judgment with much weeping. General
Murphy understands this better than any
other living man. But before his tears work
an ablution of the sins of the hardened Grim
\ inal at the bar, and cheat the State prison
of its dues, wish to show you the fountain
from which these tears flow so copiously."
| With one sweep of his long right arm he
was down in General Murphy's coat pocket,
and withdrew an immense red onion, denud-
ed of its outer covering, and holding 1t alofl
before the eyes of the astonished jurors, hs
continued
''The ancient Egyptians worshipped the
onion because it was typical of the celestial
spheres. Here in Ohio we have good res
son to curse il, t,because, in General Murphy
pocket, it has 30 often cheated the gallow
and prisons of their dues"
The prisoner was convicted, and Genera
Murphy never rubbed his handkerchief on
peeled onion again when Old Bill had tn
other side of the case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
Strange Bible Facts.

The learned Prince of Granada, heir to
the Spanish throne, imprisoned by the order
of the Crown, for fear he should aspire to
the throne, was kept in solitary confinement
at the old prison at the Place of Skulls, Mad
rid. After thirty-three years in this living
tomb, death came to his relase, and the
following remarkable researches taken from
the Bible, and marked with an old nail on
the rough walls of his cell, told how the
brain sought employment through the weary
years.
In the Bible the word Lord is found ,S53
times the word Jehovah 6,S55 times, and
the word Reverend but once, and that in
the 9th verse Of the CXIth Psalm. The
Sth verse of the CXVIIth is the middle
verse of the Bible. The 9th verse of the
With chapter of Esther is the longest
verse, XIth chapter of st. John is the short
est. In the CVIIth Psalm four verses are
alike, the Sth, 18th, 2lst and 3lst. Each
verse of the CXXXVIth ends alike. No
names or words with more than six syllables
are found in the Bible. The XXXVIIth
| of Isaiah and XIXth chapter of Kings are
alike. The word girl occurs but once in the
Bible, and that in the Sd verse and the IlIC
chapter of Joel. There are found in bott
books OF the bible $3.50, ,4S3 letters, 7Sa, 90;
words, 3l,373 verses, l,ls9 chapters and @,
books. The SXVIth chapter of the Acts O
the Apostles is the finest chapter to read
The most beautiful chapter is the XXIII,
Psalm. The most inspiring promises ar
John XIVth chapter aud I'd verse, job
With and 37th verse, St. Matthew Kit
chapter and 2Sth verse, XXXVIIth Psalu
4th verse. The lst verse of the LXth char
ter of Isaiah is the one for the new conver
All who flatter themselves with vain boasl
ings OF their perfectness should learn tn
With chapter of Matthew. All humanit
should learn the With chapter OF St. LUX,
from the goth verse to its ending.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
Bandits on the Rail.

An eastward-bound passenger train, which
passed Cheyenne at p. IN. on Tuesday was
stopped and robbed by thirteen masked
men at Big Springs, Nebraska. The rob-
bers first took possession of the station at
the Springs, destroyed the telegraph instru-
ments, and compelled the agent to hang out
red light. When the train stopped they |
boarded it and placed the trainmen and the |
passengers under guard. The express car
was broken open and the safe robbed of
$4,000. The passengers were also robbed, |
but their losses are not yet known. In Or
der to delay the train in reaching the next
station, where an alarm could be given, the
fire in the locomotive was dampened with
water. A freight train, overtaking the pas
senger train, its engine was sent to Ogallal-
la, whence the report of the robbery comes.
1t is believed that the robbers have gone
northward. The railroad company offers
reward of $4,000 for the capture of the rob-
| bers
A late dispatch from Cheyenne gives the
| following additional details "Big Springs,
the station where the robbery was commit
ted is water station, 1872 miles east of this
place. There are only one or two houses be-
sides the station. The robbers came to the
station in the evening and took possession
of everything. They tore the telegraph in
struments out and threw them away. The
agent, Mr.. j. w. Barnhart, however, mana
ged to notify the train dispatcher by tapping
the ends of the wires together. The red
light was then hung out to stop the train,
which reached there about IL O'Clock. On
the conductor stepping off to see what was
wanted he was confronted by men armed
with reyolvers, who ordered him to throw
up his hands. The engineer and fremen
we're secured, and guard placed at the end
OF each door. The station agent was com.
PEELED to knock on the express door, and OF
its being opened for him the robbers rushed
in, overpowered the messenger, Miller, ant
took possession of the car. They secured
$685. 900 in coin, and about $500 in currenc,
from the xpress car. The through safe
which is stationary. and has a combination
lock, they left untouched. 1t contained
very large sum of money. The passenger
! in the coaches were then visited and relieves
. of their cash and valuables. 1t is state
that ii 300 in cash and four gold watche
were taken from the passengers. The ARR
val of freight train evidently interfere
with their plans; for after putting out tn
y fire in the locomotive of the express the
u mounted and rode away without disturbin
the occupants in the sleeping-car. The Ur
. ion Pacific Railroad and the express comps
d nies have offered reward of $40 900 for III
!, arrest of the thieves and recovery of th
u money, a pro rata of the reward to be PAL
g for the recovery of any portion of the MOI
u ey OF the capture of any of the robbers. I'll
u sherifis of the surrounding counties an
d. commanding officers of military pos
p throughout Nebraska, Wyoming, and alor
T. the Union Pacific railroad have been not
v fed of the robbery, aud everything possit
ie will be done to effect the arrest of It's perm
" traitors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
How il Came About.

1t is pretty well known that during VIII
liam FL. Vanderbilt's youth his father. the
Commodore, had very little confidence in
his sagacity or business ability. Against
the advice of some of his friends, he persists
emily declined the young mans co-opera-
ton, because he thought him Stupid" A
story is current on Staten Island, which goes
to show how the Commodore's eyes came to
be opened to the mistake into which he had
allowed himself to fall concerning his Oldest
boy. William owned farm near his fsth.
er's and finding that 1t required fertilixa-
ton, he applied to him for some manure.
"How much do you want ?" inquired the
Commodore.
ooh about load," said the son. ="
Certainly, ] can spare that" was the re-
ply.
When the Commodore visited his place
the next week he found that his yards and
stables were swept clean of the great heaps
OF composite which he had allowed to accu-
mulate.
"why, how is this ?" he said to his
| farmer.
Your son came and got it," was the an.
swer. "he said you gave him permission. I"
The Comodore went fuming to William,
and said in a bustling way
See here, young man, what have you
been about?,, How dare you cart off all my
manure %
"You said could have it," was the 70.
joinder You told me to take load"
| "A load! Why you have got every bi
there is."
I'll only took load, father-a slooy
losd."
The old mans eyes were opened, and he
concluded to give the son "slice" of stocl
to operate with, and soon after made hin
] vice president of the Central road.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge-Wilam Elwell.
Associate Judges-I. Krickbaum, T. L. Shuman.
Prothonotary. Sc.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register & Recorder-Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Attorney-John NJ. Clark,
Sherin-John W. Hoffman.
Survey yor-Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer-Dr. II. W. McReynOlds.
Cpmmlssioners-John Herner, $. W. McHenry
Joseph Sands.
Commissioners Clerk-Willlam Krickbaum.
Auditors-M. v. b. Kline, J. b. Casey, E. B. Brown.
Commentaries q. Murphy.
Jury Commissioners Jacob II. Fritz, william II.
Utt.
County Observation-Disclosures II. Snyder.
Bloom Poor Observation-Disclosures p. Ent, Scott,
VIM. Kramer Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
scout, D. Il. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. p Tus'in, (Supply)
Sunday Services-llH a, m. and 6H p. m.
Prayer MeetiHg-Every wednesday evening at 81
sea free. The public are invi'ed to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. j. NcCron.
Sunday services-10H a. m. and 81 p. m.
Pra' eT Nee ing-Every wednesday evening at oN
Seats free Nopews rented. All are welcome
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis'er-Rev. stuart Mi Ghell.
Sunday Services-l0% a. In. and 81 p m.
PRAYER Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening a. 81
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev N. S. buckingham.
MinsIer-Rev NJ. l.. Smyser.
sunday Services-1 u and 6H p. m.
Bible ClassDEver Monday evening al 81 o'clock
Young Mems Pra er Nee ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. @. d. Gurley.
Resdence-Centra Hotel.
Sunday ServiceS-10K a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY Schools a. m.
Prayer Meeting-saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
RectOr-Rev L. Zahner.
SUNDAY ServiCeS-1UH a. m, ~ p. m.
sunday School, a. IN.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday in each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
MniSter-Rev. j. A. Irvine. ,
Sunday Services p. M. in the Iron Street Church.
praN er Meeting-Every sabbath at Q p. M
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets In .sthe little Brick Church on the hill,
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK stree'
east OF Iron. 80 ,.,
regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-28
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only. The best
standard novels within the reach OF every one
Books usually sold from 81 TO IS given (unchangeu
and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
l. EAST LYNNE, BY Mrs. Henry Wood double no. 20c
e. JOHN HALIFAX GENT. by Miss Mulock. zoe
g. JANE EYRE by Charlotte Broute double no1 2Oc
T. a WOMAN Halter, Charles Reades new novel Yc
o. THE BLACK INDIES, Jules vernes latest lOc
6. LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII by Bulwei o l0c
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO by Mary ecil Hay l0c
0. Old NIDDLETOEs MONEY, by Mary Cecli Hay l0c
o. The WOMAN IN WHITE, by Wtkie collins z0c
H. THE MILL ON TIE Floss, by George ri lou HOc
l2 The AMERICAN SENATOR, by Anthony 1ronope c
i8. A PRINCESS OF THULE, by William Black goc
IA. THE DEAD SECRET, by Wilkie Collins l0c
l5 ROAoLA, by George Elliott, double no. foc
l6. THE ENGLISH AT THE NORTH FoLE AND FIELD
OF Ice, in one book by Jules Verne l0c
H. HIDDEN PERIIs by Mary Cecil Hay lOc
is BARBARA's HISTORY, by Amelia u, Edwards zoe
TO- A TERRIBLE TEMPTATIoN, by Charles.Reade l0c
2O OLD CURIOSITY SHOP by Chares Dickens 20c
81. Foul PLAY, by Charles Reade loc
22 MAN AND WIFE, by Wikie collins 2oc
49, THE SQUREs LEGACY, by Mary Cecll Hay Hec
"a. 'IT is NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND" by charies soc
Reade.
25. LADY ADKLAIDE's OATH, by Mrs. II. Wood loc
49, AURORA FLOYD by Miss NJ Z. Braddon. zoe
2T. VICTOR AND VAEQUIsHED, by NJ, G. Hay. lOc
qs A DAUGHTER OF HRTH. by William Black. l0c
70. NoRAs LOVE TEST, by Mary Cecl Hay. loc
81. PUT ioURsELF IN HIS PLACE, by c. Reade Sne
81. FELIX Holt THE RADICAL, by George Elliott 2OC
s2 THE QUEEN OF HEARTS, by Wilkie Collins. lOc
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