davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
oxertaxed Girl students.

Boston mothers are making stand
against the overtaxing of girl pupils in
the schools. A petition containing hun
dreds of names and asking that Greek
be made elective instead of prescribed
was presented at meeting of the school
committee, A woman who found her
daughter breaking down in health from
overstudy at the Latin school origi-
mated the petition, which received the
signatures of many prominent men,
among them being educators, ministers,
lawyers and physicians. The mothers
are willing to have German substituted
for Greek, believing that the study of
the modern language will tax the minds
Of their daughters less and ut the same
time be more useful. One Of the petit
TONERS says: 1T certainly seems strange
that Of the large number of girls who
enter the Latin school such small per.
centage ever graduate. The course is too
hard The girls cannot stand it, They
cannot, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and out of door sports as the
boys do Some slzeptics have raised the
point that our daughters break down
because they go oat to parties and to the
theaters. We have not found that to be
the case in a single instance. Many Of
the mothers at the meetings have said,
Why, my daughter studies from -four to
six hours day, and she doesn't sleep
nights. Unless any one wants to teach
tho classical studies, German and
French are much more useful to the
girls than the Greek which they have to
take now boston Letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Trains leave Cherry Run > As and / / IS
:. M. WillIanspoii 6 Island 10 20. arrive
Il HaseFsIown 9 80 aud 10 40. Leave
i gefstown s o. NJ and O0aud sos
. m. ar.at Higbtieid7 so and 2 % arrive al
Baltimore al 10 81 a. m and Z ~ %. M.
'onneciing for Washington, PLiladeI-
phIa and New York.
Leave Baltimore. 4 80 s a M. and 4 02
m arrive at Hagerstown az $50 a. M.
l5and 50 y. M. and at Cherry Run
q 4s "a, M. | 45 and s So D. m. Con.
meet on q o. East and West; con
iect at Highfeld for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg. Westminster and ali
tatioDs
Is q % passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland aud intermediate
-a'ints. No. 10 daily at 8 81 a. m. For
Piedmont and int rmediate. No. Is.
laiiy except Sunday. at 80 o. m. and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at 0 Is
y m.
Leave Brucevillef for Frederick at 10 80
=. m. "a and @ II p m. Leave Bruce.
vile for Taneytown. Littlestown. York.
Wfiebtsyille aud Columbia at 8 81 a m.
and As p. m.
T. 81 Il. r. Trains leave Sbippensbure
at 40 and II 30 a. m. and 3 80 u. M,
and arrive at Shippensburg at 8 As a. M.
40and 40 .. IN. daily. except Sunday.
j. u. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

The residences situated III London are
forth f70o, 600. 900.
1t is stated that net one Arab woman
h all Algeria is able to read.
At 30 years of age the viii reigns; at
80, the wit, and at 40 the Judgment -
Grattan.
The raising Of sillworms became
prominent in Italy during the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries
The first hatmakers who piled their
trade in England were Spaniards, who
came to that country in 1910
The latest census of Europe shows the
males and ia, Oh, l19 females.
The earliest method of spinning was
by punching few fibers AMI rolling
them into thread with the hands.
General Grants book has earned
$500, 600, and it is not unlikely that
Mrs. Grant will get million out of it.
The barber surgeons guild in Eng
land was formed in 1908. The two pro-
LESSONS were practiced together until
l745.
A piece of wood from the coffin of
George Washington is claimed to be in
the possession Of Mr.. Jacob Parcels Of
Marcns Hook, Pa
1t takes Frenchman to be thorough
~ apropos White horses in Paris inva-
riably draw the hearses of children and
young unmarried persons.
Leather working was practiced in
Egypt at least 4, 200 years ago There
arc manuscripts Of that age written on
an excellent article of leather.
The potter's wheel was known to the
Greeks of the fourth century before
Christ. The vases were first turned, then
glazed ard burned, then painted and
burned again to fix the colors.
The silk manufactures Of Europe be-
gan II the isle Of Cos, Off the Greek
coast. about A. D. 274. The oriental
silks were imported, unraveled and the
thread woven into q loose semitranspar-
ent tissue.
Any three western states could hold
the entire population of the United
States comfortably, and it has long been
the boast of Texas that she could ac-
commodate the population Of the whole
world. with room enough to keep them
from rubbing elbows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY.

CrncUIT CouRT--Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk. Vim. b. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, U. s &. Pitzer: Sheriff. Louis
C, Gerling; Deputy Sheriffs, Robt. Gold,
Elijah w. Van Metre. Alex. Clohan'
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terra Of the Court commence on the
second Tues~ay in january, April. and
September.
COUNTY CouRT.--President. G. p. Ri
ner: Commissioners. III. J. Seibert and
and r. J.. Thomas; Clerk G. w. Doll.
Terms commence. first Monday IN
March, June. September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John 1.
Picking, Adrian G. Nadenbousch. H.
Dew. Gerhaldt; Surveyor of Land. |.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District. c.
l.. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver.
Henry j. Seibert. Coroner. VIM. Mckee;
Sealer of Weights aud Measures, w. IL,
Lamou; Steward of Almshouse. Thos.
Woliord.
Local Board of Health. E. l.. Hoff-
man, John l.. Williamson, DR.. 5. n.
ii, ers, the President of County Court,
ano Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In effect November 1898.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 2. Mail leaves Winchester Z 80 a.
n. MarIinshufg Is. Haxerstnwn o 90
amheisburg . 10. Carlisle 10 20, arrive
Il harrisburg I 80 Phiia 3 90. BALTIC.
! 10 n. y 8 43, M.
No. 5 Leaves Winchester 90. Mar
lnsourg TO- Hagerstown. at 90 n.
n. Chambersbnrg %. Carlisle 6 ". mr..
harrisburg 6 50, Phil IL 10. BALTIC. 10 40,
Y Y. SO.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester 4 20,
D. M, Martinsbnrg 80 Chambersburu
, 90, Carlisle 10 81 ar Harrisburg il 40
'hila. 80. Baltimore 9 90. N. Y Z 80.
Through coach from Ilagcrstown to
tbllacelphla On train NOD.
UP TRAINS.
No 1. Leaves Harri burg s 90 a. M.
'arlisle 5 42. Chambefeburg 6 Is a m
lagerstown 80 Martiusburg 855. ar.
Winchester 10 49,
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg s 10 "A. m.
rive Hagerstown 10 AZ MArtinsblrx
u ~ Winchester ~ 20 p. m.
No. .. Leaves Harrisburg at 12 40 D.
n. ar. Hagerstown %.
NO, 4 Leaves Harrisburg 3 40 D. m.
u atHagerstoWn 62s Msitinsburg7l2.
Winchester at 90
through coat h from Philadelphia to
tiagersiown ON trains Nos and O.
Additional traius between Harrisburg.
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Conne5.
pns fof all trains on Mount Alto and
P. Il. system. J. r. BOYD.
w. A. GUARD. Spnt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Those Sensational Newspapers.

Mr.. Reader-The papers mention a
number Of instances in which labor
union; have loaned money to employers
in order to keep the works running dur
ing the dull times.
HRS. Reader-Yes, noticed that, but
don't believe it.
Why not?"
Il told Bridget about it and asked
ler to lend me some money TO Pay her
wages, and she got as mad as a hornet Z"
New York Weekly.
The report OF the Michigan state board
Of health shows that more people die
from consumption in that state than
from any other disease.
A millman's mule in Louisville re-
tnrned to duty after vacation of u
months recently and remembered the
door of every customer.
The earliest tanning mill or winnow-
ing machine was invented in China, and
in use there for centuries, while Europe
ans We're cleansing their grain by cast
ing it into the air on a windy Gay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Pitlable Ignorance.

Wife-John, what's seigniorage?
Husbands it possible you are so
ignorant as that?
Yes. want to know"
Seign-don't you read the papers:
Any child could tell you. "
We'll, what does it mean?"
why, my dear, should be ashamed
to have You talk in public. You must
read up
John -
"Well?"
What is meant by seigniorage?"
Seign-er-wh-but won humor
such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly
astounded. I'm ashamed Of you. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

AkHlF AL AND DEPARTURE or THE MAIfa
AT THE POsr-oFfIcE AT NARTIKsBUHJ },
W. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 1910 a. m. for Haeers-
town. and ali points east.
AT 20 a. m. and and %. m for
Washington. Baltimore. phiiadeIpbia.
New ork aud all points East aud S,uth.
AT 8 So p. m. for all points East.
At 90 y m. for Pittsburg and al To-
cal and through points West.
AT 5 p. m. for Han ,ock. Berkelev
springs, Cumberland. and principal 10.
CA stations on the msin stem OF lie Is.
q y. and all through points West.
Ate % p. IN. for Pittsburg aud all
Att As a. m. and 40 p m. for Hag.
erstown. Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. X. K
AT ii a. m and 6 10 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
c. V. r. r.
ARRIVALS.
Mailsarrive by a. m. from all through
points East. West, and South
At % a. m. from New York. PhiIa-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line OF lib &. ORR.
At and &C p. m. from all points
East and South.
At $50 a. m. from St. Louis Cincinnati.
and intermediate points.
AT z 20 ?. m. from Chicago, Wheeling.
Pittsburg. and intermediate points.
AT 8 10 am. and 90 .. no. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. Il. r.
AT II ~ a. m. and IL D. N. from
harristuTg, Hagerstown, and interne-
date stations on the G. v R.R.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

There's no use in carrying joke too
fer, said . Washington man to New
Yorker. Philadelphia isn't nearly as
slow town as we have been led to be-
lieve"
.'You think sou
ITO be SIRE was over there the
other day. They use 1894 calendars tie
same as we do. ''--Waslington Star
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Z. < 3 .
a Selfish
interest,".

Women as rule are always alive to
their own interests-particulari when
around Bargain Table,
TINS store is vast Bargain Counter
every day in the year-and the reason
our M all Order ent
is getting thousand letters every day.
on an average, from all parts of this
country must be that the women of this
country are discriminating buyers. and
are taking care Of their ocn selfish inter-
estS.
If you've never yet found out how
much it's to your profit in dollars and
cents to buy your Dry Goods from this
store by mail, better write us now for
samples of any line of Dry Goods you
have in mind buying and see about it
for yourself. Compare the qualities
and prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Attention Ladies.

Have you seen the new style engage
ment rings at w. l.. Jones Jewelry
store? You should send your best fei
low for one. They are the best thing
made for the purpose. Peoples Natl
Bank Building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or THE NAILS
AT THE POsT-oFficE AT NARTIKsBuH
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
HE APPEALED TO THE CIVIL Law.

Washington Camp, =. o. s. OF A.,
Disbauded Last Evening TO Get Rid
Of Law Suit and IA Objectionable
Member.
Washington Camp, No 3. p o s Of
A.. disbanded last night. The action
was taken In its quarters, General Phil.
Sheridan Post room.
The disbandmeut, II Is understood, was
made TO get rid Of civil suit instituted
by one OF the members who claimed sick
benefits, which we're refused by the camp
on the ground that he was not entitled
to them. Instead Of appealing TO
the higher authorities Of the order be
retained William 3 Hilles 20 bring suit
in the civil court The camp, by It's dis
bandment. not only gets rid OF the suit,
but also Of the member who instituted
the suit. Tho members expect 10 re-
organize under the name Of Washington
Camp, No. 8.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
PROCESS OF MAKING ICE.
Methods to Number OF Visitors The
Purest Ice In the Country.

Methodh 10 u NUMBER OF Nisitofa- me
Purest Ice In the Country.
The Diamond Ice Company issued in
vltations TO quite number Of promine ent
citizens and members Of the press to be
present at their works, Thirteenth and
Lombard streets, this morning to wit
ness the process OF manufacturing and
harvesting ice The visitors were shown
about the commodious buildings by
Alfred d. Warner, Of the firm.
The methods Of manufacturing the Ice
are original with the company, having
been I'm use In their works for four years,
when the establishment WAS constructed
Anhydrous ammonia, which will boil at
thirty degrees below zero and absorb
heat at that point, is the liquid used To
freeze the filtered water The ammonia is
run through a large pipe continuously,
which extends the entire length Of d
large building To the large pipe are
attached small pines which cause the
liquid to come in contact with larg,
plates in the four small aud eight larg,
tanks. Filtered water, from which $,
per cent. Of the impurities are taken out
after going through the Water Depart
ment processes, Is run In between thes'
plates The freezing apparatus Is ther
put IN motion.
The ammonia freezes the water dfteer
degrees below zero Cakes Of Ice IA
feet long, 10 feet wide and IA inches
thick are formed. They are taken from
the tanks by means Of hoistlng machines
and cut into desirable sizes. It requires
seven days to freeze cake of thesl
/ proportions
The capacity OF the works at prsseu
Is seventy tons daily. The water used q
stored in large tanks other than thos
In which the ice is manufactured aud I
transferred by means OF pipes. Th
water 10 kept at thitty-iive degrees con
atantly.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
A CORNERSTONE LAlp.
Exercises at the New NJ. r. Churol
Yesterday Afternoon.

Exercises at the New NJ. r. Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday Afternoon -the-toruer etoiss
Of the new Second NJ p. Church was
laid at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street. Rev. +. II. Tsgg. Of
Baltimore, assisted by Rev b. +, Jester
conducted the services A large delega-
tion from Welcome Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M. was present.
In his address, DR.. Tagg said: "The
church must foster and protect educa-
tion May the hand be paralJ zsd that
would Interfere with any boy or girl
obtaining an education. The best creed
for any church Is that whch MAKES a
man q brother 10 his fellow man They
ars both subjects OF God. There may be
many divisions. but they are one army.
There Is only one God. one church aud
one salvation The building OF this
church Is one step in the progress Of
Gods work and one in the progress OF
this city
An address Of welcome 10 the lodge
was made by Rev. & A. Morris. In the
box plsced in the cornerstone were some
coins, copies OF several papers, hymn
book aud a copy of the constitution and
discipline Of the church. The new build
ing will be dedicated during tho summer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
cIIY NEMs iN eRlEF.

Charles Richardson was fined in the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on charge OF
playing ball in the street.
Julia Long. AGED 8 years, was bitten by a
vicious bulldog belonging TO John Nichols, al
Fourth and Scott streets last night.
Register oflWilis Cooch has granted let
ters testamentary upon the estate OF William
H. Steel, late Of Red Lion hundred, TO j.
Thomas Price.
Captain /. J. Truxton, OF the Lewes Life
Saving Station, addressed the young men {
meeting in Association Hall yesterday atter.
He addressed the Praying Band of Asbury
Church in the morning.
"A charge Of selling liquor on Sunday was
not proven against George r. Wood. in the
Municipal Court this morning and he was
disfnissed A Similar case against Julia
Hanrahan was continued until Wednesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
WARTS 4 YIEDICGTIQB.
Cashier Orchard Has sued Lewis p. Buck
for slanderous Statements.

Lewis p Buck local manager Of the
Royal Insurance Company. has been sued
for slander The complainant is John Il q.
Orchard, proprietor Of "The Gables" and
formerly cashier I'm the oompany's office.
Mr. Orchard fixes his damages at
s.. 2.5O0. The suit was Instituted late on
Saturday afternoon by ex Mayor Austin
Harrington Sheriff Gould served the
writ on Mr. Buck, who gave bail I'm the
sum Of So O0), Francis n. Buck going on
the bond.
Mr. Orchard alleges that Mr. Buck
made statements accusing him OF using
money Of the company for his own pur =
poses, and keeping his books
irregularly. This be declares
to be false. Mr.. Walters. an ex-
pert accountant, was sent here and
examined the bucks Of Mr. Orchard. Mr..
Harrington says that his report was
made TO the company on Sat
urday. 10 absolutely exonerates
Mr. Orchard Of any dishonesty.
The company holds itself ready to tender
to him. at any time, certificate TO that
effect. The suit is brought Mr. Hsrring
ton says, 70 give Mr. Buck an opportunity
TO prove any assertions he has made. Mr..
Orchard is In dead earnest about it and
proposes to prosecute the case and secure
a complete vindication in the superior
Court
"He was derelict in his duties to the
Royal Insurance Company and we dis
charged him on April 80, said Mr. Buoh
this morning.
"Did you accuse him Of theft2' asked
the reporter.
eNo %
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

John Hanna, Of Port Richmond,
Jimmie Fox, of Fairmour. and Charlie
McKeever, OF Bridgeport. have accepted
a challenge to box, issued by Q. j.
Moriarity, next Saturday night.
The Blue Stars defeated the Young
Ponies by the score Of l6 to 4. The bat.
teries of the Blue Stars were Clifton aud
Ryan, of the Young Ponies, Blair and
Cooper. Challenges will be received at
Nc. 732 West Second street, from ANY
team under l3 years.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Captain and Mate DIscharred.

Captain T. g. Southland and Mate j. r..
Griffin Of the steamship c. Southland
Hubert we're arraigned before United
States Commissioner Smith this morning
on a charge of asssulting Adolph
Lemoigne, a seaman, at high seas. The
prosecuting witness was not present. as
heswss attacked with enlargement OF
the heart in Philadelphia on Thursday,
and is now ,in the Philadelphia Hos
pltal, not expected to survive. The de.
fendants were dismissed
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

~
Might BE Rioh-why Labor for Things
That Perish?
The Public Ledger of to-day says.
Rev r. B. Cook, ID. d., preached yes.
terdsy morning in the Central Presby-
ierian Church, Wilmington, Del. a
leading church of that city, and Of which
Rev. w. p Swartz is the able and
successful pastor. The following is an
abstract of DR.. Cooks sermon. his text
beirg: For ye know the grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was
rich, yet for your sakes He became poor.
that se through His poverty might be
rich, II Corinthians, viii, ..
The text is used, said DR.. Cook. as an
argument, but dwell upon the level
alone, apart from its setting. Christ
was born Divine and human The
Bible also has its human and Divine
parts Its truth is heaven born above
reason and nature, but its writers and
language are human. The text is q
truth of revelation, but tits language is
of man. The word "rich" is a coin in
circulation everywhere, and the pinching
of poverty is widely felt. 1t is through
this earthly channel .that the heavenly
truth comes to us that Jesus was rich
and become poor for our sakes. that we,
through His poverty, might be rich.
In His renunciation OF riches for
poverty Christ had an obiect-for our
sakes, not that we we're deserving, but
needy; that we might become rich. Paul
tells US in l Corinthians, xiii, . 90, what
the inheritance of the saints consists of,
'all things are yours" the ministry who
lived and wrote for you; the world, that
exists for your use life, which is truly
yours; death, which you have conquered
things present, things here and now
things TO come, the future for all eternity
being sure and glorious; and Christ is
Gods His Son and Heir; aud we are
Christ's, His redeemed and brethren, and
hence Joint heirs with Him to heavenly
and eternal things
Let us labor not for things that perish
Let us appreciate all that belongs to Us
and use it, and let us accept the Christ,
not Of cur wishes and Imagination, bat
Of the Gospels, as He was aud is
Dr. Cook resigned the pastorate of the
Second Baptist Church, Wilmington.
last autumn. and has since been engaged
/ in literary labor, Which he will continue
until he returns to the pastorate Hi.
whole public life has been spent in Phila
delphia and Wilmington His pastoratei
have been laborious and fruitful BE
has been president of the Philadelphia
Baptist Ministerial Conference and oi
the Philadelphia Baptist Association
also Of the Ministerial Union Of Whining
ton, and is now vice president of thu
American Baptist Historical Society
Dr. Cook is the author of several book
(among others the Life Of Spurgeon)
two Of which have aggregated a circu.
lation Of nearly 100000 copies. He still
resides with his family in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
News notes From HocIsessin.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
HOCKEssIN. Del Nav u Il

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
HoCKEssIE, Del, May II Two
Lspaird squirrels have been presented to
John Cruden, Of the Delaware House.
They are the gift Of AT. Williamson. who
is in Wisconsin erecting a kaolin plant.
The squirrels are a specie OF the wild cat
but are easily tanned
Mr.. Williamson is an expert builder
of kaolin machinery, and has secured q
large contract in Wisconsin
The kaolin works, of Hockessin, are
still in operation Business Is drag
ging somewhat, but there are prospects
Of better times.
John Cruden Is making a number OF
needed improvements % the Delaware
House. The hotel will bo enlarged, and
will be topped OIL by a Mansard roof.
He will also have new stables built.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
An Indenendent Rnnd.

The Queen Anne and Kent railroad,
which has been run by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for years, is now being
run as a separate road and operated by
its own board Of directors The road is
between Townsend and Csntreville. When
the new time table was made out
the road was separated. and that part
between Townsend and Massey's became
the Townsend branch. The change was
made Saturday Now the Queen Anne
and Kent road Is between Messey's and
Centreyille
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Dir. ohanee As ohaIrman.

George Chance, formerly Of this city,
and now president of the Philadelphia
typographical Union. was chairman Of
the George W. Childs Monument Com
mittee which paid the memory OF George
w Childs-whose birthday anniversary
occurred on Saturday. noble tribute
by dediostlng to him a memorial service
held IN the Chestnut Street Opera House
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Chance while in this city, WAS editor
and publisher Of the Advertiser, which
was succeeded by the Morning News
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
TEE GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send II
to the Evening journal" with Six
Cents and Receive One OF the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. By WIlkie Collins.
FORGING FETIhRS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTORoON, BY Miss "a. f. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS BY George Nj Eennr
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
TIE SQUlRb'S DARLING.
BY the author of "DOra ThOrne.n
THE SHADOW OF A SIN. BY G. NJ. Braeme.
RENERIES of a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel. .
THE DUCHESS. BY THE Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade,
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'5 CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas JerrOld.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
Ry Beatrice Harraden.
a STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author Of Dora ThOrne.'
! MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
| MAID. WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
/ BACK TO the OLD HOME. By Mary Cecil Hay