davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
SIR CHARLES wAnRES, who has suc

SIR CHARLES Warren, who has sue
ceeded Sir E. Henderson in the Chief
Commissionership of the London POI
lice, is an experienced soldier. Hewaa
commander in the Guika campaign,
and in the Griqua war; he commanded
the entire field force in Bechuanaland
in 1878, and organized D volunteer
force for the aid Of Natal and tho
TransvaaL In 1882 he was sent To-
Egypt to punish the murderers Of Pro-
fessor Palmer and restore the Khe-
dives authority in the desert. Last
year he was at the head Of the import-
ant Bechuanaland expedition, and at
the beginning Of the present war he
was put in command Of the British
force at Suakim.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
WOODBURY., n J.. THURSDAY. NAY y, 1885,

One of the most remarkable lapses of
memory on record is reported by Paris
Journal. A man who is now enjoying
the social eminence of dock laborer is
discovered to be heir to vast fortune in
England. His mother visited the conti-
nent when he was but an infant, and left
him-with a nurse while she went shop
ping. The excitement of the moment
caused the mother to forget all about her
baby, and she never once thought of him
oo-a;n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

JOAQUIN MILLEn, who j. now IA
Texas, writes that 10 u going back iu
Mexico to make that country his home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

I
Farmers in want of pure Horse Manure
would do well to send to SHANTLY &
VAN BRUNT, or their agents, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
C. T. MoLoNY, Woodbury., N.
c. H. HoRNER, Bordentown, N. J.
]. Fl. SENIx, Edgewater Park, N, J.
s. L. BURRoUGH, Merchantville, Nj.
Fl. j. Cook, Bergen Junction, N. ].
II. G. BLIvEN, Railway, N. J.
B. P. WORTHY, Little Silver, N. J.
J. D. THOMAS, Middletown, M.
MANNING FREEMAN, Metuchen, N. J.
]. T. PARSONS, Hazlet, N. J.
B. M. RoMMEL, River Edge, Bergen Co. NJ.
Manure from New York can be delivered
on any railroad in New Jersey, as the
PENNTYLvANIA RAILROAD connects with
all Railroads in tic State You will find
our price for manure lower than any other
in the market. For particulars, address.
SHANTLY & VAN BRUNT.
No. 6 Exchange Place, Jersey, N. j.,
e. VAN BRUNJT.
Stock Yard, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 6. 1884.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
SOME OF wHEELING's ADyAN-
TAGES.

As INQUIRIES are constantly made con-
corning Wheeling's advantages as manu-
featuring and business center the REGIS
TER enumerates some important features.
The REGISTER often falls into the hands
of people who are looking for new homes
or advantageous locations in which to invest
their capital; therefore brief schedule OF
some of our city's superior advantages can
not be too conspicuously posted or too
often referred to. Also, the many REGIS
TER readers who are interested in building
M our city will constantly have at hand
the data upon which to urge their claims
or give information to parties at a distance.
These are some of Wheeling's advantages:
Splendid sites for manufactures, above
high water mark, and handy to railroads
and river for shipping.
Natural gas for supplying the munutac-
tories and dwellings ofthe city with fuel
two companies.
Excellent facilities for transportation by
means of the several railroads centering In
the city and the regular lines Of steamers
that ply the Ohio The railroads comprise
the three great trunk systems, to-wit'
the y. & o., Pennsylvania companies and
the Vanderbilt lines, and the Ohio River
and Elm Grove railroads.
Abundance of b;tuminous coal, limestone,
e. ol.,- and s.,utlstoue IN the immediate
vicinity.
Taxes, for all purposes, city, county and
State, for 1885, only SLIGO on the 500,
lower than almost any other city of equal
size in the country.
CITY Gas Works and electric lights fol
Illuminating, price for gas 80 cents pei
200 cubic feet.
City Water Works; best of water; rates
very low.
An efficient steam Fire Department.
A night and day police force.
A system of public schools ofwhich any
city shouId feel proud.
Several colleges and seminaries for the
higher education of both sexes.
About thirty-fve churches Of various de,
nominations.
A healthful and equable climate, the
death rate in 1885 only averaging 1S in
every 1000 population.
Beautiful drives, park and sites for sub
urban residences.
Eight banks; Western Union and Il. &
o. telegraph; Adams, American and B.
& o. express companies; street railways
one suburban steam railway, three daily
newspapers two English and one Ger
NAM, two Sunday papers; two theatres and
other amusement halls; Public Library,
City Hall and Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Two of as good and well supplied mar
kets as there are in the United States.
Cheap rents and plenty Of good and
cheap sites to build upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
TILTONVILLE, OR GROVER.
The Change Of Name Looked ror-News OF
the Town.

The Change of Name Looked ror-News OF
the Town.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
TMToNyILLE, o., July 1.-THE certifi-
cate of Incorporation for this place under
the name OfGrorer, in hunUr OF his Excel
lency Grover Cleveland, is looked for every
day, July being the day it should have
been issued by the Secretary of State.
Our citizens will shortly be bothering
their brains over the selection of ticket
to consist of Mayor, Marshal, Clerk,
Treasurer, Street Commissioner and five
members of Council. As the town
is strongly Democratic should the
election be run on party issues, (which
should not be-" it would be hopeless
case for the opposition. As citizen and
looking to the interests of the town only,
it is to be hoped that nothing but the best
men be selected to fill the offices, men that
are wide awake, men who are fearless in
the discharge of their public duty, men
who will look ut the interest of the town
and not to their own personal interest in
the discharge of their duty, and honest
and fair dealing in carrying out both State
and municipal laws, and not those who
will only look for his own personal interest
for reelection to Office, etc. When the pri-
maries are called let the citizens all turn
out and see that good men are put at the
head of the ticket and our town started off
with its first election under men who under
stand what a responsibility they have to
discharge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
THE wORID,s RAILWAYS.

The AmerieaR Manufacturer publishes an
article from a foreign journal on the rail
roads Of the world, that shows some inter
esting figures for Americans. In this it is
shown that at the close of the year 1884,
the aggregate length of roads in the world
was $50, $50 miles, of which g., 6SS miles
were built since 1873.
Says the MaRgfdetUrer: I'm 1880 Amer
lea had very little more railroad than Eu-
ropes, four years later it had 81, GA miles
f26 per eenI1ACre than Europe, and of the
tsaR increase Of 6-sss mics in these four
years, more than tso-thirds- 6sI per cent
WAS in America The vast territory of
Asia has Is yet oily about as much railroad
rs the single,tate of Illinois, aud seven
eIEntn Of that Is in the English depend
eney, India"
In America there were, in 1850, only 15,-
1s5 miles of railway outside of
the United States. This had increased
IN 1884 to p, 437 miles, an increase of
nearly 55 per cent. The most of this in
crease was in Mexico and Canada. In
1884, all America had las, 73S miles of
railrOad
The English speaking people own 174,-
016 miles, or more than GO per cent. of the
worlds railroads. The United States,
Canada and Australia have more miles of
road according to the population than any
other countries.
The whole cost of the railroads of the
world has been $24, 200, 600, OO9, which,
however, is only $25 per inhabitant In
this country the expenditure has been
about $1S3per inhabitant; in Great Brit
am, SlO7; in Germany, $40; in France,
$57; in Austria-Hungary, $33; in Italy,
SIC; in Belgium, SAL; in Sweden, S25; in
Spain, SO; in Russia, S14; in Canada, $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
TILTONNILLE.
Damage Done by Fridays Storm-General
Local Notes.

Damage Done by Fridays Storn-General
Local Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Register.
TnToNvILLE, O., July lit is report
ed that JOIN Roth will retire from bust
ness in the fall and go to farming.
The storm of Friday evening done great
damage to corn and oats in this section.
The rain was the heaviest we have had for
some time, the little run at YOrkville came
out bank full, bringing large logs, stone,
&c. The IOrkyille Hill road was block
AIDED by logs and stones from the little run
near the frame row.
The festival for the benefit of the new
village came off on Thursday and Friday
evenings and was largely attended. Every
thing passed off quietly and the committee
IN charge was well paid for their trouble,
the gross proceeds being upwards of $50.
There will be general meeting at the
school house on Monday night when the
committee will report, and the funds
turned over TO the committee in charge of
incorporating the town. The committee in
charge of the dance, owing to the
wet weather, were unable to do much
the first evening, but on Friday evening
held an ENJOYABLE and very social dance
The committees extend their thanks to the
citizens for their liberal donations and pat
ronage and to those who assisted from our
neighboring towns
The Misses Martin, Of Allegheny City
are the guests Of their sister, Mrs 7. V.
Moore.
Mr.. Heryey commenced yesterday Dor
ing q well for John Roth.
The late rains gave our farmers n few
days rest, it being too wet for harvesting.
The certificate of incorporation for this
place under the name of Grover will likely
not be issued before July 10Th.
Sammy Trimble, who has been sick for
some time, is getting better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
BENwOOD.

The Riverside steel plan, will
close down for period of two r.' moi,
necessary repairs. 'fs
The efficient Board of Trp>,.
Benwood Public School me, Iss. d u
to appoint the teachers ior tn eetis
year. The following are som. easOH
teachers who have been appoip,.J o.
various schools in this dish, a&
school, Mr.. Chas. Conner: Ches,rn. Al,
Mr.. Isaac Drum; Pawpaw. Mr. ~; XIV 'lSN
nut Grove, Miss Sadie BumgartNarsS W.
Side, Miss Burch; Silyerside N, SSSel
MCCONNELL House, Miss KemnIa '0Ns
Miss Stear, OF Wheeling. i, n.
Miss Herriet sua 4
Council met Tuesday eveniDy,,a
acted the usual routine bushes, "S u's
A firkin Of butter has been ;...
the B. & .. platform here for The | "
or three weeks. In all probabiIi,r @ IN
ordered from Rosby, Eas,on or Hs
those little towns, and the party e' Ses 4
il was intended never knew q,
ment or arrival 1t at iirs, bon ssS
dressed to citizen of Upper W,rI
Run Crossing. 80,
Messrs. X. Newton. G.. C.u..
Dee;an and Chas. Vance ho,ni.J ,
boat, the 'Mollie Darling" and ~ a ar
few weeks fishing down Ia belle lHi
Little Miss Anna Dooley. Of NJ
is the guest of Miss Maggie Rarnt
Prof. Shields, of Keyscr, W. Va
town one day last week. "a
Miss Bell Munnell. an ,,or,,,,
lady of Waynesburg, Pa. is the r rSa
friends here.
The trustees of sub-lnion di>ti, /.
been appointed. This Is the new ~. Ss
district.
One or two cases Of fever Az pn.r.a
The new road up Mr'> Hill is m..s
traffic.
Misses Katie Altmcycr and I,Dr;. !,
are spending few weeks in the con' -
MIR. George Schad, popular hutch,
tic Isikhth "uu, Nsi> hltktl on III, 49,
Friday evening by spirited hon,e
The eN-soldiers and Slllor> held ,p-.
ing in the school house last evening e. -
purpose of organizing Il pn>, of ,br 4
X. here.
The machinery at the Vie linz IL,
pany's plant, which was tested l,S ~
worked admirable, everything r,,,iD. :
smoothly, and the first steel viii NJ
August LIST.
Miss Laura Dare has been apnnip,s5 =.
the vacancy at the Bogg's Run S,h.l
There was wedding IN the LOVE-, v4
Thursday.
Benwood will soon have two new so,,
Miss Glannen's art class il doing ,rri,.
able work.
There may be somcthingnrw ~un ID IL
nail business.
MIR. Chas. Tape went IN re>tauaa
out the pike, or in the upper warl M
left his horse hitchcd outside. and a
coming out found the hor>c missing n.
horse was valued AT Sl!j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
THE WORKING MEN AND THE
SABBATH.

IN the discussions for the opening of
.museums and the like on Sunday, q very
amt feature is now coming up
0T Ale opening these places Of resort gives
tRdeasure and recreation to many on Sab
hath. there are many, who would other
wise enjoy the day in rest, Obliged to
speni the day in labor.
OF course, to run excursions, keep open
museums, etc, on Sunday, requires labor
nv some. Also these places viii be great
IL lfequented by the rich, who will thus
instead Of remaining home and allowing
kheir servants day OF rest, will make the
Sabbath the busiest day for them.
Bishop Potter short time ago made
some very sensible remarks upon this
anestion, and the New York San, in speak
ing Of them, gives the following equally
sensible comment: I'm 1SS2 sixty-two
trades unions and similar societies of Eng
lains, representing 45, 4S2 members, voted
IN favor of the Sunday opening of museums
and the like, while 2, 412 societies, repre-
senling 501, 705 members, voted against
& sneh opening. Mr.. BROADHURsT, speak
ing in Parliament on behalf of the work
ingnaen, opposed Sunday opening on the
! ground that it is in the interest of labor
tbat we should keep the seventh day as
( nee and as fully relieved from all assOcia-
tons Of labor as it is possible for Us to do. ,
II You admit the principle that threads
NAY be made ON the day of rest, he con-
fipued, then the time may come when the
week win be all work. So say
many workingmen here. They may have
no strict religious regard for Sunday, but
thcy want the day let alone, lest greed
steal from them their time Of rest. They
4. Aio not anxious enough to see pictures and
onsiosities to risk that calamity Even in
l;ermany the organized labOrers have pc
iilfoned Parliament against the destrue-
Z lion Of Sunday as . day Of rest. They be
eia 10 see that If they compel Others to
Hofk for their pleasure yet others may
{ <n.epel them to work for their own bread
I'herezore Bishop POTTER rightly regards
:he working people as the natural defend
! ~ q Sunday upon whom every Sunday
.1afAment'' must depend for success But
1f ian the rich Sabbatarians ask the poor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the refusal Of the
French Government to give NJ. De Les
Steps further assistance in carrying forward
the Panama canal, he has appealed to the
French people for assistance and is going
ON with the work. He expects to have it
completed in 1889. And Judging from
the almost insurmountable difficulties the
great engineer encountered in digging the
Suez canal, we will not be surprised to
hear of ships crossing the Isthmus in that
year. De LESsEPs certainly deserves
credit for his perseverance in spite Of the
greatest discOuragements.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
ANOTHER BOOM FOR WHEELING

ANOTHER BOOM FOR WHEELING.
Yesterday, after a strike of nearly four
teen long months, the difficulty at the La
Belle mill was adjusted, the Amalgamated
scale, with some notifications, was signed,
and the men in few days viii again be. at
their places. There was in this mill one
hundred and forty machines, and twenty
new once have lately been put IN. Though
some new men have been employed, there
will still be room for all the Old men.
This is one Of the best bOoms our city
has received for SOME time. The men are
to be congratulated in thus getting to-
gether and reasoning and making cOnces-
sions. They have done well for themselves
and the city, though the action has come
late.
1t is to be hoped that other idle
mills will see fit to follow suit,
and that before the mOntk closes not an
idle nail machine can be found in Wheel
ing.
A better day is dawning for Wheeling,
We can feel it in the air. Let the good
beginning go on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

SAMUEL X. GAY, chief clerk of the Pitts
burg pension Office, goes to Canada to join
the unwashed thrOng of bank cashiers.
Canada will soon have to pass laws against
the invasion of such hOrdes. 1t was bad
enough when the invasion was confined to
bank cashiers, but for the pension agents
to Join in is too much
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE

ST2TE OF WEST I!HnfNFl .aElfTH
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In the Nuar,A
Court of Wheeling
- ~ v - Auarhmrnl q
Jas. Rankin and Robert rugur. hiN'9
AMI
William G. liandlan. admins,
traitor Of the estate al Hu,k ,,..,...,
- ~ Equity
Jas. Rankin and Robert rugUc.
Pursuant Ia the authority vested ia him a
decree made and entered lu the al.yt sutfiA
causes oh the thirl day of June l,r shi
causes were consolidated by dr'rrr lais % n
9TH day of April, lSSil, the undersigned J"iA
commissioner will sell on
SATURDAY. AlGtST 10. tsss.
commencing nj ~ O'Clock . a.. At pgllE ~
ton. nj the mont door 81 ia" r"uH ll,as oi1As
county, West Virginia IN the tlty II Nb"li
the following described real o.talc lying IN ~
city, that IL Ia say
Era--A part Of lot Ma. -. situate 0n The "a
side Of Market street, In The tlty II Nle,ias
Aforesaid, In the SECOND wHrl ihcnNd lsT.hhhy
ut a post sixteen (lGJ feet north 81 The o0hid
said lot l2s: thence with the Tine II AID His
street north twenty three ~ feet. Ten No. hiis
To post: THENCE caslwar'lly ANyfighl y -
TO post; thence south siN l"l i'iinsIsN ihor
east iifty.two tj2l feet 10 Is>t AMI cund a ~
lot Of ground; thence south '"Nrnl"rh U ~
ten Cl0) inches TO u post theme NctHAFA 'a
hundred and twenty llHOi feet 10 TIE plaT@
ginning, and being the sam" property HhdW
conveyed Ia James Rankin 10, q. J. 'tAAis1
special commissioner by decd dal'd NO
1910. and recorded IN D""d B'-'k 80 o. az y
Of the land records ufDhin rmnnly West lTia
SScond-Also another part 81 "li Va No =
which lot il In Ebrn"Lcr LAn's atlihab
Or "A 4 D.
cd and described IA follow EWuung hAln
four % feet east Of the rnrl,r"i to" hAs -
10 =. q. Robinson: thence east "Ilh AN 20.
sons line forty eight U'l i'"t a. q 20 %
alley; thence north along ,tlh alley 20 -
Madison street. Onow Tenth .in'i ihF' ~
thence west with the line "i Tenth d'"i ~
eight lis) feet Ia pot theme 81 tt|L
with said street south Ia th" place" i't"...
and being the same property r'n''l"l -.
Rankin by q. J.. CranucT, sia1Iai "HHAls
by deed duly recorded in The IaHd ir"fl' -
Ohio county.
ON the first parcel of land there j. dte,
large brick building; Dn ih" "r"HH "',
blacksmith shop =.
TERMS OF SALE one lh,nl 81 10" pGs.
money, and more II he pun ha''f :" 81 = ~
cash ON the day of sale: thr halnn'' 'hau ~,
I'm two equal instalmcnis ~ Un' ana ", 4,
from day Of sale with intrr"i ii"ih lha' - \
purchaser giving notes lhrnio'. 1nI VOC ~,
the property Ia b. retained nnul 'h' ~
money shall have been paid IN InIl s,rt
st.raI loumissof
], Thomas NJ Darrah, 'lcTk ID W. - h
Court Of Wheeling. do hereby "h.II 20
above named special commissions a. 4
bond and security as required bE iap Epptg
cree Of sale. THONh- y p,Sar,a.srf
II. Al % .al .NIF
WIN. II. HALLEE, AurtiODc"f ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

The Central Union, ofNew York, repre-
senting q hundred thousand working peo-
pie, has adopted new constitution. The
declaration Of principles hold that there
should be no private property in land; that
labor should share in the wealth it pro-
duees; that it is the sacred duty of every
honorable labOring man to sever his con-
nectiOn with all political parties of the
capitalists, and TO devote his energy and
attention to the reorganization of his trade
or labor Union and the concentration of
all Unions into enc solid body for the pur-
pose of assisting each other in all strug-
giles, political or industrial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, /
win send You receipt that will cure You.
free of charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph I. Inman, Station d, New York
City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
"a little FIRE is quickly trodden out
Which, being suffered, rivers cannot

Procrastination may rob you of time, but
BY increased diligence you can make up the
loss; but if it rob you of life the loss is ir-
If your health is delicate,
your appetite tickle, your sleep broken,
your mind oppressed, your whole being
opt Of sorts, depend on it you are seriously
diseased. In all such cases DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will speedily
effect . genuine, radical cure -makeane
man Of you and save you from the fortunes
Of lingering disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

The July number of the Cosmopolitan
Rochester, n. Y, opens with a fine story
by Julian Hawthorne, entitled False Par
sllels.s Another notable story is THE
Old Egyptian Legend Of an Enchanted
Prince, by George Ebers. Lucy c. Lilies
viyaeious story, entitled "Joseph Wether-
bee" is continued in this number The
illustrated articles of the number are:
''The Social Life of Animals" by FIR.
Knauer, and "The Pillars of Hercules, I" by
Joseph T. Alhng. A very curious and in
teresting article on The Thieves of Paris, I"
throws much light on the character and
methods Of the light-ingered fraternity of
the great French metropolis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

ll11s i6i1fs9ting than here,os
oHinf to the coming Of the -. -
Rsv. Sam JONES and Small wso
liss are now tenting on the ground. {
Joe Gallaher, IT,, issupplyiDg n.
ing house on the camp ground with ~
eggs and chickens, and judrina oste
large orders to be filled Mr. FaiI.n a .
ing thriving business this year ~
Mr.. Charles Thompson has
beautiful spot known as SHAM y
to q number of colored men 10 SSSatdes
meeting in during August. "Od o.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

MEXICO is getting up another revolution
ON n small scale. 1t is a dull time when
ASexieo can't get ND q revolution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

In the issue of The ArkdnSdr TrGreler
little Rock, Ark, dated July 31st, will
appear the opening chapter of new serial
story by Opie T.. Read, entitled 1.-The
Backlog" This work is a novel to which
the author has devoted the spare time of
several years, and we think that it will be
pronounced by all readers the strongest in
plot and in character, the most finished in
literary construction, and altogether the
most fascinating of any of Mr.. Reads StO-
ries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

MINISTER OF WAR BOULANGER and
BARON DE LARENITz Of France, yes
terday fought duel in Paris. Nobody
touched. 1t takes the fist of an Ameri-
can Congressman to bring the gore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

THE city of Albany is celebrating her
two hundreth anniversary and IS putting
ON magnifeenee in accordance with the
importance of the great event.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

The contents of the Southern BirOude
louisville, Ky: B. F. Avery Il sons
for July are more than usually varied and
attractive. The first article is entitled
First Day of Real War" add describes
the bOmhartlment of Fort Sumter. The
article is written by F. G. DeFontaine, and
is illustrated from photographs taken at
the time. Richard II nI,.>SoI continues
his account of the War in Missouri, and
Paul II. Hayne has his second paper upon
Charles Gayarre, which is devoted to a re-
view of his literary life. There are also
many other interesting contributions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

IRIS a funny way they have OF doing IN
France, expelling their princes ana 'hen
fighting duels about it.