davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

A statement that the Pennsylvania
railroad company is about to use its
reported surplus of 100000 to
buy a controlling interest in the stock
of the Chicago and North western rail
road system, is about the biggest thing
out recently concerning railroads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
The First keen Twinre.

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, IRE experienced after every expO-
sure. 1t is not claimed that Hoods Sarsa
parilla is specific for rheumatism-we
doubt if there is or can be, such remedy.
But the thousands benefited by Hoods Sar-
saparila, warrant us in urging others who
suffer from rheumatism to take 1t before the
first keen twinge. 2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
Hanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, November, s 1886.

PHILADELPHIA, November, $ 1885.
Some timely hints about fur
garments.
First: Some hundreds or
thousands of you have your
furs in storage here. When
you want them got out, please
drop us a line a day before
hand.
Second: Now and then a
woman has a real desire to see
how furs are cut and worked
and sewed into garments.
Once we invited you to visit
the fur work-room. That prov
ed too great a tax. We had
to withdraw the invitation.
But, if one really has occasion
to 90 to the work-room and
will bear the unpleasant smells
for the sake of the information,
we are glad to take her up. 1t
is on the fourth floor of 1901
Chestnut, next the roof. There
are forty men and women, ma
chimes and hand-work; steam
ING and stewing till ten o'clock
at night. Ventilation enough
to carry off the smells is out Of
the question. The higher up
you go in this building the den
ser the population.
The most useful garments
are coats, seal coats. We say
this with due regard to the
fashion. 1t is not a mere prac-
teal statement. Nine out Of
ten buy coats. Coat styles are
two-no trimming on either:
The Old straight front with wider
skirt than formerly, rolling col
lar which buttons close in the
neck on occasion; the English
style, which is snug all over,
close in the body, close in the
collar. Both are Sc to 4o inches
long. SIPS to $3.50.
For your better understand
ing of what we are doing in furs
all through we ought to say
this: We use more skins for a
coat than furriers commonly
use. There are two ways of
making a coat aside from
choosing the skins. One is to
cut them economically; the
other is to cut them extrava-
gantly. One results in a coat
of varying fur; the other is I'M
form all over. OF course we
make what you want us to
make; and we make it as you
want us to make it. But, in
the absence of special agree
ment the other way, we make
our furs with a generosity rare
among furriers. Nobodyknows
how much this means but
furrier. Nobody sees the whole
effect on garment. Indeed
the effect may be in the skin
and net in the fur at all-invis-
ible. Fur work is full of chances
to do or not do. 1t is very
largely a matter of confidence.
Nobody not an expert can
Judge it even approximately.
We do not ask you to Judge it.
That would be a pretence that
you could. We make it such
that you can in part. Beyond
what you see in our work it is
such as you see on the surface.
That is what we mean when we
say: 1t is done upon honor all
Seal walking jackets, per
fectly plain, not a bit of decora-
ton of any sort, not even a cuff
or a button in sight, close-ht-
ting, small sleeves, snug stand
ing collar, "a to 2o inches long
there is not much of it, but
what there is must be the finest |
Of fur-$I25.
Long seal dolmans, ulsters
and newmarkets, trimmed with |
black or natural beaver, black |
lynx, black marten or monkey, |
are worn but little. We keep
a sample garment of frequent
styles and only make to order.
ST. SO to $3.50; more for extreme
sizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
Mrs. LitzenbGrg'S

Have you seen the Brica-
Brac in Mrs. Litzenberg 5
Window? That is not all the
stock, and the prices are not
"fancy.'
New Dress Fabrics in the
other window; lovely stripes,
&c, &c.
Ladies' & Childrens' Coats
are the specially OF the season
You can buy good coat tor
$50, s. and up; a Seal Cloth
for lady tor SI2; New Mar
let, full length. S.; better for
Sc.
Mrs. Litzenberg means to
sell goods this winter, and the
prices must be low while
money is not plentiful.
Millinery is jaunty and pref
ty, and less expensive than
ever in Mrs. Litzenberg 5
twenty years business exper-
fence.
You can buy Merino Vests
for Children for IS cts. and
up to the finest lambs wool.
Knit goods, every grade.
Rolled Plate Jewelry that
will wear as we'll as the old
high priced solid gold.
Novelties in Collars and
Cuffs and Handkerchief.
Materials tor fancy work.
Stamping neatly and quickly
done.
Mrs. Litzcnberg devotes
herself to her business. and
has competent help in each
department.
Mrs. Litzenberg,
ELkfOn, ma:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

Nicely Embroidered Felt Lambrequins, SSe yd;
worth 81.
Richly Embroidered Plush Lambreqnins 81 80
yd.: worth ~ IS.
F. 1t Table >cartS Q12yds long). lyc. and IN
Felt Table Corers q yd. square,. 7oc ami up.
We are positively headquarters on above goods
and guarantee 10 save you '312 per cent. on Eo9r
purchase. We are the only retail house IN lhll-
,delpnia who nuiacture them on the premises.
Our designs are all exclusive and number over
800. Special work to order at short notice.
Umbrellas and GOssamers.
26-inch Imported Gloria Cloth Umbrella, sl63;
worth -. %.
Ladies' and Ghildren's Gossamers warranted
waterproof, I5c.; worth II %.
Gents Furnishing and Hosiery.
Gents Colored Merino Shirts and DRIVERS
| 49, g worth soc.
| Gents Wn'e Unlaun1ried Shirts. BIC: worm 'oc
| Gents Al-wool Scarlet Medical ii Shirts and
| Drawers, 9sc worth Us.
| Yarns. Yarns.
! Hest Quality Germantown Wool or hank, zoe
Best Quality lm' ortcd Sax"ny Yarn he. per o.
Best Quality German Knitting Yarn, II % Pr h.
Small Wares.
100 yds Balck Spool SILK, Sc spool.
/ Clark : spool Cotton, 40 yds., SIC. doZ.
Dress Reeds, sets for 25..
Laces, &C.. Laces, &c.
45in Black Wool Flouncing. 81 90: worth 81 So
Antique Tides DC.
All-linen Cape Collars. including Rhine-ston
Collar Button. Tor BE.
Gloves. Gloves.
3-Button KID Gloves, 35c.; worth soc
4-Button ndressed Kid. SIC: worth s5c.
! Button Kid Scsloped Top. 63c worth YDc.
Shook Kid Gloves 75c.; worth 81.
s-Button Mosquetaire. 81: worth Sl.25.
Ladies' Cashmere Jersey Gloves. l5c, 25c. 35c.
Gents Cloth Gloves. 400 Soc, $50.
Bows cloth Gloves. 25f 3jc., Zoe.
| Ladies' Woolen Nuts. Doc 3sc SOC.
Chidrens Wool NJ t., lOc.
Knit Goods.
rhdrens School Hoods, 25c. and up.
L,dies' Knit Hoods. SIC aud up.
I.adie-' Knit Jackets. 81 55-15c
Infants Knit Wu-sted Sacques 35 So 75c.
The latest craze. Tobuggan CaI.. IN Jersey Cloth,
Elder Down. Knitted Woolen. &c, 5O-I5c, 81.
Hand Knit Snawis 81 and up
In this department we have a completn assort-
ment OF both II md and Machine Knit Goods,
Leggins Caps, Sacgues, Jackets, Bootees.&c &c.
Dress and Fancy Trimmings.
Black Beaded Headings. 15,c. yd $3.50 doz.
Black Beaded Fronts one and up.
Black Beaded Vest Fronts. soc. and up.
silk I.arnY Cord. pc. I'D: 2Uc. doz.
Fancy Cord. &c. yd.
App.Ique Fiowtr-. loo. and up.
Plush Ba Is and Ornaments. .Oc. per doz. and up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

Suits, ClOaks, Jerseys.
The cold wave having come viii no doubt en-
courage those u no haye not as yet purchased their
winter outside garments TO seek Tor some place
where they can buy choice garments at low prices.
To those would advertise an early call and
get their pick OF the hest garments in the fully
81 per cent. under regular prices.
Ladies' Newma kets from 50 up.
Ladies' Plush Coats from SIS up.
Ladies Fur-lined Circulars SIS up.
Ladies' Wraps, Quilted Lining, $3.50 up.
Children's Coats from 81 up.
Misses Newmarkets IS and up.
Childrens Havelocks. So and up.
Ladies' Tailor Made Tricot Suits. $l5 and up.
Ladies' Black Braided Jerseys 75c 81 and up.
Extra Quality Worsted Jersey, Sl25: worth ~
AlWool Jersey Tucked Yoke Boat Back; $l.5O
Fine Cashmere Jerseys, Coat Back, Vest Front
81 IS: worth 81 50
BoucIe Jackets. Coat BACK. 81 ~ worth 81.
Children's Jerseys. all coors, $50. and up,
Housekeeping Goods.
A. Bles ched Muslin, SC per yd.
lo-inch M uslin, SC. per yd Phi ow Case Muslin
&c. per yd.
ls-inch Stair Crash. Sc per yd. To let Crash. &c
lS-inch Glass Toweliing. &c. per yd.
Velvet Cretonnes, 3l-inch, 25c. per yd:
"a Tapestry, fer Draperies. doc per yd.
TurcOman. for Draperies, 55c per yd.
Cottage Draperies. l212c. Pongec Draperes, Ice
| Curtain Laces, l211c. per yd.
Curtain Lace. TAPPED BOr er. zoe.
Special Bargains in Lace Curtains for this week
Stamped Linen Splashers Zoe.
Stamped Linen Bureau Covers l0c.
Fancy Turkish Tides 75c. per dOz.
Canton Flannels. Sc: Shaker Flannels, SC.
Wool Flannels 20c per I'd:
Striped Muslin for Aprons, &c.
Plaid Nainsooks. Sc.
Leather and Fancy Goods.
Genuine Alligator Purses, leather lined, Sc.
japanese Purses, Csc; worth Zoe.
Children's Alligator Bags 25c., Soc, 35c:
Ladies' Club Bags, soc Soc, Csc. up
Ladies' square framed Alligator. Soc, e5c.. Il.
Brass Twin Match Safes. Sc, each.
Brass Toilet Companions 25c. each.
Toilet Bottles. SOC per pair.
A full assortment OF Fancy Plush Work Boxes
Toilet Gases, Albums. Brc-i- Brac. &c.. Ike.
Special Bargains in Underwear
For this week only 500 dozens
Chetnls.s. ........-..
foWHs. .............
ShlTts ............... r....... \ IL III DC.
IpraWerS...-..
Corset Cover
Trimmed hands Omely with
Torchou Lace. worth I5c to 81 90
L ,dies. Merino Vests and Drawers, soc worth
15c.
Ladies Ribbed Worsted Vests, 81 SO: worth 81.
Felt and Plush Art EmbrOiderles
Nicely Embroidered Felt Lamb equins, l9c. yd
worth T5c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

The charges at the IN iltby House,
Baltimore, are surprisingly low for the ac-
commodations furnished. 1t is located in
business centre, and especially adapted to
me- ch ,nts and planters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
NeIghborhOOd Notes.

Capt r W Anderson, of Cambridge,
will crate at Senecsville, oD Memorial
day.
Parties from abroad looked over the
grounds at Cambridge, with view to
locating glass works.
At Canal Dover, VIM Geigler, saloon
keeper, threw AdoIph Meir out of bis sa-
loon. for failure to pay for his drinks.
The man was killed, and Zeigler was ar
rested.
Cut-worms in countless numbers are
reported in Guernsey county.
Freeport. Harrison county, is organi-
zing stock company to erect a. cream
cry.
The dog poisoner was abroad in Wheel
ing last week. and many valuable as well
as worthless dogs were hurried into the
canine hereafter
Gillogly. the murderer of Apperson,
has been sentenced to 20 years in the
Ohio penitentiary.
The assessors returns in Monroe
county. show a net gain of personal
property to the amount of S91 ,494.
There were 677 births and 1872 deaths
in Monroe county during the past year
accOTCI0g 10 In6 I6buT1 OI lD6 dSScoSOIS
There are 25 inmates of the Monroe
county children's home.
Freeport, Harrison county, is singu-
larly blessed in being free from CANNES
Last year the assessor reported four dogs
in that village. Evidently one mus,
have died, perhaps drowned in the Still
water. as this year but three dogs are
reported
A Cadiz chicken had two bodies, fouI
four legs and one head; and colt be-
longing to farmer named Keesey il
that neighberhood has FIVE feet.
The Harrison county wool growers
met last week, and resolved against the
passage of the Morrison bill.
The Panhandle will erect new shop:
at Dennison. They will be iron build
ings 6S by 800 feet.
The dry goods and grocery store ot
Winfield Scott. of Steubenville, was dam
aged to the amount of $1,000 on Satur-
day, covered by insurance. While the
fire ragged a thief stole 5000 from Mis-!
Lucy Blum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. CLARK BOYD has made anC
stocked another pond with carp. The
first leaked so badly that it had to bt
abandoned. Other parties talk of making
ponds this summer.
MRS. Ross, wife of VIM Ross. Esq, is
paying a visit to her mother and sister
who reside in Guernsey county.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Cook, Mrs Jane Crum+
hacker. of Autrim, and Mrs Mary Nc
ConnelI, of Cannensburgh. Pa. attended
the funeral of their sister. Mrs Sadie
Nichols.
A FLoURIsHING Sabbath school is or
ganized at Bannock church, with MI
Henry Daniels as superintendent. Quite
large congregation gathered to listen
to an interesting sermon by Rev L
Weaver. There was excellent music by
the choir-Miss Lurn Daniels acted as
organist, and the rendering of the hymn
Christ for me- was worthy of special
mention, both as regards voices and i'm
strument.
WE are informed that Mr. Robert
Pollock had some cattle killed during
one of the recent storms. but the report
is not confirmed. We feel that it is per.
haps true. and make the above notice
JUNGLE CHARLES Fox" aged 81 years
and one of the prominent citizens OF
Harrison county. passed through town
last Saturday. Mr. Fox was a leading
member of the Abolition party, and an
active, energetic man in every good
work. He is brother-in-law of Nicho-
las Cooper, formerly a citizen of this
town, and who died at st. Clairsville
Mr. T. does not appear more than 65 or
10 years of age, and his faculties are
clear and active.
Mr.. JOHN SMITH is having his house
and store nicely painted. which adds
much to its appearance. Mr. David
Davis wields the brush and CON-
pounds the colors. Mr. Smith will stock
up with new goods. and the people will
know where to ind him.
A NICE pulpit lamp has been swung
in the church, which was bought with
the proceeds of a box social, gotten up
by Miss Mamie Thompson, for the ben
eft of the U. P. church.
Mr.. RAY ALLEN and wife paid a
pleasant visit to their sisters home in
West Virginia, last week.
Mr.. ED. j. COPELAND was so well and
favorably known here. that there is an
expression of best wishes for the future
happiness of himself and his handsome
young wife. FL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27

THE guberuatorfal contest in progress
in Georgia, is one of the most exciting
in the history of the country. Both can
didates are Confederate Democrats, and
the fight is purely family one. The
contestants are profase in their express
sions of fealty to the late Confederacy.
and judging from their speeches, the
choice will depend upon the decision of
their people as to the relative services of
the two gentlemen to that government.
The candidates-General Gordon and
Hon a o demonstrated out on joint
debates, but so bitterly personal and
dangerously vindictive have the discus
sions become that the party managers
have stepped in and declared these de-
bates eff. At Augusta. the stronghold
of Bacon, the audience hissed Gordon So
much that he could not conclude his
speech.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
COLERAIN.

The wheat is rapidly shooting in head,
and in about four weeks the golden har-
uest will be ready to gather in; large
acreage is devoted to wheat, and will
yield an average crop.
A large number of the grangers are
planting their corn the second time, the
cut worms having destroyed the first
planting; they seem to be more destrucr
tive this spring than usual.
Our small fruit men are making great
preparations to reap rich harvest; the
berry crop is quite promising and will
soon be ready for market.
The new oil wells at Colerain City are
on a strike-they struck for oil, gas. or
anything else valuable that lies hidden
beneath the earth's surface; they
are expecting We, Us & Company. to
arrive any day to put the machine In
operation.
Rev James Day, of New Athens, will
assist Rev Milford at communion at
Pennington next Sabbath; Rev Milford
has accepted the pastoral charge again
for the coming year.
There has been an average of 80 cars
of ties day shipped north over the c,
L & W. ever since the river broke up in
the early spring.
Mr. Isaac Hardesty and VIM Wieler
had slight alteration last week about
the line fence; Squire I G Mercer fined
Weller So and trimmings, for assault
and battery; Hardesty WAS recognized
TO court in the sum of 500.
Quite hail storm passed over this
community last Friday evening; some
of the hail measured 15s inches; it did
not do any serious damage.
The cherries are coloring rapidly, and
the birds are seemingly happy.
Mr. John Harris and wife or Barton
will make al extended tour through the
western States. starting the 1st of June
This has been very favorable season
for bees; large number of new colo,
MES have already beeR formed they
have commenced to make large amount
of surplus honey.
Mr. W S Tsggart, of Barton, spent
several days last week nc Canal Fulton
and New Philadelphia, in the interest OF
bis apiary.
Mr. Thomas Pyle tried N experiment
last fall in drilling wheat; oDe-half OF
the field was drilled with good supply
of bone dust as a fertiliZer-the other
half was drilled without any fertilizer
the ground being very rich. The bone
dust made difference of ten inches in
the height of the wheat.
A large number of the kids Of May
nard are seriously affected with the
whoopiDg cough.
The mines along the e, L & W are
running on full time.
Shearing sheep is now the order of the
day. COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

MAY 1S-Senate-House bills passed
For relief of INDECENT soldiers and theiI
families. for assignee to bring suit to
settle dover; Senate bill prohibiting sale
of liquor within 1900 yards of state in.
stitutions.
House-Resolutions adopted: Asking
United States Senate to investigate
charges of bribery in Henry B. Paynes
election for improving Hooking canal.
Senate bills passed: For children's
home in Summit county for payment of
Ohio National Guards.
MAY 19-Senate-House bills passed
For relief of flood sufferers in Clarke.
Montgomery. Mercer and Greene coun-
ties; recognizing the penitentiary.
House-Senate bills passed: Amend
ing 2S07 SO as to reduce valuation of
property for taxes damaged by storms
aiding retreat for friendless girls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27

Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge: W. B.
CASH, Clerk; L. g. oEDwICK. Sheriff; F.
Z. SEDwICK, Deputy Sheriff.
VIM Parkinson, trustee, VS. Charles w
and John LeDtZ, admr's. Finding that
under the will OF Joshua Hatcher, dec d,
40 part of his estate or of the tract of
land described in plaintiff 8 petition, or
proceeds thereof vested in any of the
claimants of this action until after the
death of said Hatcher's son William, W ho
died subsequently to his wife; that after
death of said William, the proceeds of
sale now in hands of plaintiff vested in
the children Of Mary Il Hutchinson, then
living, whom the conrt finds as the heirs
of Wm Hatcher, are entitled to said
fund and not in the administrators of
said Simon Lentz, decd, ordered that
said trustee pay said money in his hands
for distribution, to the children of Mary
Il Hutchinson, who were living at the
time, of VIM Hatcher or their heirs;
adm'rs of Lentz to pay costs. Defend.
ants give notice of appeal to the Circuit
court.
Root NJ Wilkins VS. Elmira James ct
al; judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S20S4 20 and decree of foreclosure.
W E Mallory VS. Louis and Michael
Hoeffier; judgment by confession in ia
vor of plaintiff for 1921 20.
LavosIer Spence VS. II Eaton, Treas. :;
injunction was made perpetual.
Spence. Baggs & Cows Fl Eaton, Treas,
injunction made perpetual
Jacob Hoover, guardian of Howard
L Moffit, minor, VS. John Shepherd ct al
Finding that from the principal of
nromissory note described in the petition
the sun of S537 35 is to be deducted,
leaving balance of S13OS SO, whole sum
due the guardian on which interest is to
be counted; plaintiff to recover of de-
fendant 1888 "a The S537 80 above de
dueted is payable to John and James
shepherd, exrs of James shepherd. decd,
and is to oe accounted for by them in
payment of debts and costs.
Chas n Gaumer VS. Isaac NJ Riley ct al
Heard on motion of plaintiff for the ap>
pointment of a receiver, and motion
overruled, to which ruling of cours
plaintiff excepts; plaintiffs counsel
gives notice that he will appeal this case
to the Circuit court.
First Natl Bank Bellaire VS. Louis
hooShObohcNoOh ON al JhuRiutuJ ny COn>
fessiOn in favor of plaintiff for SS575 10.
State of Ohio VS. Albert Feeley; indict
ment for shooting with intent to kill
and wound-two counts. The jury was
impanelled as follows, and the trial of
the cause is proceeding: Geo Mitchell.
Jas Finney, Clark Nichol, VIM Millison,
Samuel Martin, w W Watt. Saml Fish.
er, Joel Walker, Shepherd Davis, Chas
Bewley, Thompson Butcher, Daniel Nc
bride.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27

THE Ohio State Journal of Monday
in an editorial Oh the coming congress
ioDal canvass in the various districts OF
Ohio, refers to the situation in the re
stored Seventeenth district. composed of
the counties of Belment, Guernsey, ,Har
rison, Jefferson and Noble. in this wise
"The Seventeenth district is restored
as it was when Col. J. D. Taylor of
Guernsey was elected in 1882, and it is
the general opinion that he will have no
opposition for denomination or re-elec>
tion. No man was ever more faithful
to the great agricultural interests OF
effective and his running qualities are
well known. He came within 2l7 votes
of carrying strong Democratic district
ia 1884 against Gen. Warner, and was
prevented only by the persistent count.
ing in Monroe to fully 200 above the
high mark. Col. Taylor is nov
iD district that has been felt in Con-
gress for years by cOnceding the benefit
of experience in public service as noted
in the last three terms of Bingham, Dan
ford and Updegraff. Col. Taylor, after
making two most beneficial canvasses
for the party. has had but one term, and
the justice and expediency of his rehom-
iHation this year is generally conceded.
Republicans all over the State who had
him preside at their last State conven
tion will regard this as just restoration
Also"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-27

ILLUSTRATING Prof. Edward Morse's
piquant article, Japanese Boys and
Girls F II Lungen opens the June WIDE
AWAKE with charming frontispiece,
Preparing for the Feast of Dolls Mary
Hartwell Catherwood writes the open
ing story, an exciting tale of the Red
Pump Tavern in 1856. called "The Ap-
pies Oh the Crane Prof C G Roberts
of Kings College (Canada) has a finely
written story of adventure, Bear VS..
Birch-bark.' E Brooks contributes an
historical story also, Midsummer Ewes
Adventure, entitled The Little Lady of
England finely illustrated by Pyle.
Mrs Sherwood, in her series. Royal Girls
and Royal Court, writes about the three
Danish Princesses, Alexandra, Dagmar
and Thyra, and the Danish Royal house
hold; and, quite curiously, Mrs Jessie
Benton Fremont writes in this same
number about the Danish festivities
many years ago, which she attended, in
honor of the marriage of the Crown
Prince, describing unique court customs
Mrs NJ B Piatt has a fine poem, The
Talk of the Two on Queen Victoria's
birthday-the two being two little
American boys over in Queenstwn, Irer
land. There is also an American His
torical Ballad by Sarah Orne Jewett,
York Garrison, 1640.' The serial sto-
ries are entertaining: The Crew of the
Cassibianca,' by G r Talbot, 'Pamelas
Fortune Lucy c Lille, and Peggy and
her Family by Margaret Sidney So
year. ID Lothrop & Co., Publishers,
Boston