davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
THERE rs FUN AHEAD
MANY UNITED STATES SENATORS
HuSTLING FOR REELECTION.

sone viii Succeed. but Others Must walk
the Political Plank-Review Of the Pres
n Situation In Different states-Thirty
Terms Expire ON March 3, 1895.
Yet q little while, and the Legislatures
Of 90 states will address themselves to
the task of electing United States SEN
ators. The terms Of 80 members of the
upper house expire on March 3, 1895,
but elections have already taken place
In five instances, George Peabody Wet
more having been chosen in the place
Of Dixon Of Rhode Island. George +.
Gear in place Of Wilson OF Iowa, and
Benjamin r. Tillman in place of Butler
of South Carolina, while in Alabama
and Georgia respectively Senators Nor
gan and Walsh have been reelected.
The % remaining are Berry of Ar
kansas, Gallery of Louisiana, Camden
OF West Virginia, Carey Of Wyoming,
Chandler of New Hampshire, Coke OF
Texas, Cullom of Illinois, Dolph of Or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

ANTHONY HIGGINS. J. EDwARD ADDICKs.
Agon, Frye of Maine, Harris of Tennes.
zee. Higgins of Delaware, Hoar of Mas
~saohusetts, Hunton OF Virginia, Lindsay
OF Kentucky, Henderson of Nebraska,
Martin OF Kansas, McLaurin Of Missis-
sippi, Mcmillan of Michigan, McPher-
o Of New Jersey, Pettigrew Of South
Dakota, Power Of Montana, Ransom Of
North Carolina. Shoup Of Idaho, Wash
burn Of Minnesota and Wolcott of Col
orado. Besides there are short term SEN
ators to be elected in North Carolina
and Michigan, while in Georgia A. o.
Bacon has been elected for the long
term.
In some states there will be no great
excitement. In others the excitement
will be intense, leaving the bitterest of
heartburnings in its wake, for sena-
torial contests are within party lines.
and wounds made in them do not heal
20 readily as when inflicted in tho
course of battles between men of oppos-
ing political faith.
Probably there is more interest in the
contest to take place in Delaware than
anywhere else. It is in Delaware that
Anthony Higgins and ]. Edward Ad-
dicks will draw swords for senatorial
place and honors, and there is no doubt
whatever that their fight will be a right
lively one. Anthony Higgins first be-
came a man Of national prominence in
1888, when a Republican majority was
chosen in the Legislature simultaneously
with the election of Benjamin Harrison
to the presidency. There was not less
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

not an avowed candidate. There is a
round dozen OF candidates altogether,
but this column is short, and not all OF
them need be named. Ady has the ad-
vantage OF having been the caucus nom
inee in 1898, when Martin was elected,
and his friends argue that he should
again be nominated at this time. Bur-
ton is a dashing orator and thinks he
would make q hit at Washington. He
has been speaker pro tenn Of the legisla-
ture.
In Wyoming Joseph M. Carey, the
present incumbent, Melville Il. Brown,
Francis e. Warren, Clarence d. Clark,
Judge Willis Van Devanter, Rev. Alon-
20 A. johnson and several others are
avowed candidates, and there is likely
to be o very tidy contest.
Senator Chandler is supposed to be
safe for reelection in New Hampshire,
and Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, Id
also considered safe.
In Minnesota il is said that the re-
election OF Senator Washburn will be
contested by o number of candidates,
including Congressman Tawney, s. @.
Comstock and Joel p. Heatwole.
In Idaho . lively contest Is expected,
inasmuch o. Senator Shoup. who wrote
. letter last summer saying that he did
not care for y PREDICTION. has changed
his mind and decided to enter the con-
test. Congressman Sweet, Governor Mo-
Cornell, Dir. Hepburn and others are
also In the race. though the chances
are said TO be with Sweet.
CHARLES APPLEBEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
FRANKLIN MTJRPHY.

w. j. sEwELL. FRANKLIN MURPHY.
than o revolution in Delaware that year,
though for some strange reason the
fact that the Republicans had won was
not generally known for some days, but
with the statement to that effect that
was sent ove the wires there was also q
statement that Anthony Higgins would
be chosen United States senator. There
were many cries Of incredibly at first,
but the event justified the prediction.
Mr.. Higgins was chosen one Of the two
members OF the upper house from next
to the smallest state of the Union and
now holds the seat. Ordinarily i'm the
circumstances there would be q re-elec-
ton, but j. Edward Addicks, a rich
man who made his money in gas in q
number OF cities, now comes forward
and declares himself a candidate. A GER
tain sort Of spice has been added to the
situation by the institution Of a divorce
suit i'm which this candidate is the de-
lfendant.
In New Jersey General William ].
|Sewell is the best known candidate, his
chief opponent being Franklin Murphy,
present chairman Of the Republican
state committee and a wealthy varnish
manufacturer. General Sewell was in
the civil war, during which he served
the Union side with distinction and
after which he entered the employ C.
the Pennsylvania railroad. He has been
prominent in Republican politics in
New Jersey for many years and has
served in both the state legislature and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

emit incumbent, and many Republicans
favor Joseph Medill, the veteran editor
of the Chicago Tribune. There is, how
ever, some opposition to his candidacy.
and lately there has been some talk Of
opposing elements concentrating on
Robert T. Lincoln.
In Michigan it seems to be generally
conceded that James Mcmillan will
succeed himself, but there will probably
be some fun in the filling of the short
term s~enatorship now held by John T.
Patton, Jr., who was appointed by the
governor to succeed Senator Stockbridge,
deceased. Julius Caesar Burrows, who
was o candidate for the ~speakership OF
the house st the time Reed Of Maine
was chosen to that place, is of those
mentioned most prominently, and
Schuyler 8. Odds, who was Senator
Stockbridge's private secretary and is
known as q keen and audacious politi-
clan, is another. OF course MI. Patton
Ia willing to be reelected and may sue
coed. Congressman Samuel Stephenson,
ext Congressman Jay Hubbell, ex-Gov.
ernor Luce, General John Hartsuff and
ext Congressman Byron M. Cutcheon
are also spoken of.
In Kansas the candidates will be
many. Perhaps J. r. Burton and J. w.
Ady lead, although, with the multiple
ity Of candidates, it is pretty hard to
name the favorites. Among the others
are Calvin Hood, Thomas Ryan, J. B.
johnson, Albert Fl. Horton. r. w.
Smith and several others. Ex-senator
John i INGALLS, In a nnssihilitv. fhnnuh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Tho Inhabitants Are Warned by Signals
and Have Ample Time For Preparation.
Breaks Up with Deadly Squalls and
Closes In Devastating Floods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
pHRN B. ELKTNs. MARION 9. BUTLER.

STEPHEN b. ELKINs. MARION c. BUTLER.
IN the United States senate. In the lat
eer named body he was the particular
bhum of Benjamin Harrison, then q SEN
htor from Indiana.
In West Virginia the special interest
hoes not arise from the likelihood OF m
Exciting contest, but rather from the
Fact that D Republican 10 TO be chosen
or the first time in many. years, owing
o the overturning OF Democratic ma
critics that was q feature Of the last
lection in West Virginia, as in 20 many
Sther states. Additional interest il cans.
ID BY the TACT that Stephen b Elkins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

appears likely TO be the man for the
place. inasmuch as he has been promi-
nent In many of the hardest fought bat
ties OF the Republican party for years.
Dir. Elkins has claimed o West Virginia
residence for Ia years, and he has very
large financial interests there. Prior to
1880 he was identified with politics in
New Mexico, which territory he repre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
His Shirt.

What do you charge to wash a
shirt?" inquired the man at the coun-
ter in the laundry.
"What kind of ii shirt" asked the
clerk, with his mind on outing shirts,
dress shirts, <negligees and the various
other possibilities in that line.
"A dirty shirt" replied the man,
and the clerk fell i'll a faint. Detroit
Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Natchez, Miss, was at first called
Roaa1ie in honor Of the Countess OF
Pontchartrain. It's name was changed
to that OF O tribe OF local Indians.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
II. Ono Of the profession.
A CHARMING THEATRICAL. NOEL


:. am very glad to have your story" Mary f.
wilkins writes in note to the author OF - One OF
knew nothing OF the dramatic life which youdepic
and it has for the charm of novelty, although
the strength OF the story BY no means depends
chance for good work in that field if the writer
came who was familiar with it,
q. Sartor Rcsartus,
BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
Few men have given migh,ier impulse to the
intellectual and moral life of his age than Thomas
Carlyle. He is perhaps the most profound the
most dramatic, the most imaginative, and the most
ness OF thought and a marvellously forcciul
power OF description, he has enriched the literature
Sa,for Rrsar!ns Qhe tailor remade) is OF the same
unique type as Carlyle's own character. 1t pro-
but 1t is this only in an alegorica or metaphysical
sense.
q. Che 1oplIs Of the Fling,
p BY the late LORD TENNvsoN
The Idyls of tho King have won for them
selves abiding place in the political literature OF
the age. The work is series OF competed poems
reviving the legend OF King Arthur, Merlin, ana
the knights OF the Round Table, in which the poet
elevated, but gives noble expression to the aspra-
tions OF man, the hopes OF religion, and the lar
monies OF nature.
"a. Ubc pleasures Of life,
BY SIR JonN LUBBOCK, BIZ
| This is one of the most instructive rs we'll as
| the delightful books OF the time. 1t is written
with Students devotion and interest. and the
authors enthusiasm necis every reader. The
book deals with the intellectual upbuilding and
informing of the modern man, and will be founo
well nigh an education in itself.
IS. Cbc Lacy OF the TaRc,
BY SIR WALTEk SCoIr.
This. the most popular of the great modern
troubadour's poems, is OF the chivalric type
as" Marmion," and the Lay of the Last Minsircl" -
though it is more richly picturesque, as well a.
more interesting in plot. The same glow Of
national feeling brcathes through the poem, the
same felicity OF description, the same light and
color, the same instinct for and love of martial
ardor, with many inimi,abc touches of tender
passion. SCOTS fervid patriotism and love OF
| country are equally dSrgu;shahle ~ the norm
and animatcs and illumines every line.
20. mornings III TIorcncc,
BY john RusKIN, LID.
There is no greater writer Of English prose than
Ruskin; his diction is magnificent. while his feel
ing for the beautiful in art in nature uncAan-
pied. He is not only versatile artcrtc, but
perhaps the most learned well the most en-
thusiastc exponent of architecture His Mornings
in Florence" are charming studies of the beauties
OF the historic Florenne capitol, told with lovers
interest in art, and with much elevated thought
and inspiring reflection
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
I. CHRONICLES, vi.
SPECIMEN OF z
Kohath, and NcrnrS.

% And the sons of Samuel; the first
born aVashni, and Abiah.
30 The sons of Merari; Mahli, Libni
his son, Shimci his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah bis son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service of song In tho
house of the LORD, after that the ark
had rest,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
TWELVE BEAUTIFUL FULL-PAGE MAPS IN COLORS,
Forming Complete SCRIPTURE ATLAS. =.


Forming ATLAS. mention Bible NJ. 4
ordancew uhcmtex re
reference
and Measures
|
9
e tS BIBLE i,NIs -
oar "hn1n Hansgn rrnap"
Of til, 1sncues e,
70 y GS$ay Pph aHGSsnr1y tho Holy Land
T. , $500 q hnss%%iiiSa OK fS.ffSGSSf the
~ e ipihs%%%ifh IraaSSsno
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s o v , NN S%sa si ySn@ "lu"es0f neDha
postpaid Coupon scnder Sa2s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

who recognize the claim it has, as essentially
home book" for the whole reading world. Gold
smith has shed the work the tenderest light of
his genius and the pastoral scenes in unrivaed
wehad almost said unapproachcd. by any other
writer of fiction.
-, Cwtcc=UoIo Gales,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Hawthorne, the most distinctly American and by
far the most popular of our writer's, has given the
world undying book in "Twice-Tod Tales"
They all the felicity of expression as well as the
subtlcty OF thought and insight, which are the spc
cia charm of the author OF " The Scarlet Letter"
IS. paul ano wirginia,
BY BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE
This dyllic story. by classic French writer OF the
wholesome romantic school,, is an immortal book.
and has place for itself in the homes of almost
every people who possess literature and appre-
ciate the work OF genius.
TO. story Of all Hfrican Farm,
BY CRALPH IRoN) OLIVE ScHREINER
Under the 9e Plume of Ralph Iron. Miss
Olive Schreincr has written an extraordinarily pow
crful story Her novel consists of series of studies
illustrating the wild life of an ostrich farm in South
Africa. and setting before the reader, with striking
vigor. the problems which trouble strong ntclli.
Gence and an imaginative ambition, remote from
any possibility of culture.
II. lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers,
by WM. EDMoNsToUNE AYToUN
These stirring ballads of Professor Aytoun, of
Blckwood fame, have their only rival in "Macau-
lays Lays of Ancient Rome" Their popularity is
in every school reader and in the repertoire mos,
ciocaiionsis and platform decaimers
IS. Iuctlc, BY OWEN MEREDITH
(RonERr LORD LYT-row.)
Lucille" by the second Lord Lytton, late Gov
ernor-, General Of India and British Ambassador 4,
Paris, is novel III verse, with rhymed couplcs. cas
someN In, III the mould OF Mrs. Browning's "Au
ioTa Leigh
TO- Dreams, BY OLIVE ScHREINEF
Though unlike the STORY OF an African Farm
Dreams has many OF the characteristics which
nate Miss Schrencrs early work famous TIL,
book bo,h interesting and suggestive. and, beside:
It's high meditatvc qualities. is rich in the discussion
Il those mental and moral problems which this clcvc
writer delights To PROFOUND TO herself and lay before
tie thoughtful reader.
20. Jjlack J5cautp, BY ANNA SEwELI
The tale well deserves its great popularity. for i
e woanerfrlly realistic. and makes strong appca
{ titoSc who love dumb animals and possess thu
instirtt of Common humanity. 1t is book charm
80 impress all whI have to do with horses, espcci
AL 'N>c ,.D seek suppress that most scrisclcs
q ic"s. cruelty to animals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

!. Dream Life, BY TX. MARVEL
DoHALD G. MircHRLL>
There is profound mental study in this world
vivid and picturesque studies OF individual character
and feeling.
8. TranRenstein; or, Ubc Mooern
y Prometbeue, BY Mrs. SHELLEY
Like Mrs. Groves" Night Side of Nature" Mrs.
Shelley "Frankenstein" is book every one should
read. Its author has great imaginative power and
weird but original genius.
o. q J3ook OF GoIoen Deeos,
By c. NJ. YoNGE
This is just the book to put into the hand of youth
circulating healthy morality, and true manly and
womanly sentiments.
10. Mosses from All 0lo Manse,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Another delightful companion for idle hoursis this
collection Of magazine papers, which hawthorne
his works. it is distinguished for its simplicity and
truth.
II. Che Scarlet letter,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
A romance Of intense interest exhibiting extraor-
binary power of mental analysis and graphic descrip-
| ton. For an artistic exposition of Puritanism. as
modified by New England colonial life we have
| nothing like il in our literature.
II. Essays OF Ella, BY CHARLES LAMB
These charming essays full of a gay humor,
| interpreted with many SLY hits happy puns and
bright scintillaions of wit; carefully elaborated
and grace, and composed ia spirit as once delicate
and unobtrusive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

/. Cbc Repertes OF Bachelor, or,
Fl nook Of the beart.
BY TX. MARVEL, DONALD G. MITcHELL.)
How agreeable is ak. Marvel" in this gem of n
book from his pen, how quaint, how humorous, phil
osophical, pathetic and charming.
2. Lays Of Hnctent Rome,
BY LORD MAcAULAY
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Macaulay's Lays" instinct with the very
soul of poetry, and are full of heroic action and
have fine picturesque quality with graphic BREADTH
and great realistic power OF expression.
8. e CfIIpIoss SCANDAL, J. M. BARRIE
A new work by J. NJ. Barrie, author of that Scot
fish classic. - The Little Minister" which has had
phenomenal sale may be expected TO whet the liter
AIRY appetite every intelligent reader OF higl-class
fiction. In stories Of humble Scottish peasant life,
Mr.. Barrie is on his own special ground.
q. Cbe Douse Of Ube seven Cables,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
This masterpiece of Hawthorne's is full of the
Imaginative charm of romance. In felicity Of touch,
its author is unapproachcd by any writer since his
own day. The work is, perhaps. the purest piece of
poetic prose in all the range Of American literature.
5. CRAWFORD, By Mrs. GAsKE1L
"Cranford,' in its charming miniature painting
and sketches OF character, recalls the best of Jane
Austen's novels. Ii is a delightful picture of old
scrptve Of the feelings, habits, opinions character
and social conditions Of the little community 1t is
beautifully illustrated.
6. Che Coming Race, LORD LYTroN
"Thc Coming Race" by Lord Lytton. is clever
and ingenious excursion into the realm of science
as the inventveimind of man may find it in the com
ing tinnc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
IS, NauI ano l)irdinia,


This idyllic story, by classic French writer OF the
wholesome romantic school, is immortal book
and has place for itself in the homes of almost
every people who possess literature and appre
ciate the work OF genius.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
The families Of Gershom,

cI nslSs Hnra, and to the river Gozan, unto
cir. TO this day.
CHAPTER vi.
The ana Of Fri; TAs Inns Of d; pr;.sts Unto ts
tdy.iry l6 The Jdnliiiss Of Gfrstonn, Asruri and
Eo,oii. 49 The oncs Of Adron, and Ala line unto
Alrsaa.. o. TAs cite, Of tas Trr;eas and L<r,e'.
Aoh 1900 THE sons of Levi; aGershop, Ko-
&c &c AZ L hath, and Merari.
! H. ~" 9 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
kr. ie Izhar and Hebron, and Uzziel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
7MHEOXFORD BIBLE
Sunday School Teachers Edition
q whole library of scriptural knowledge in sml
compass, adapted for all classes.
First American TYPE-SET Edition

First American TYPE-SET Edition.
Possession Of this edition will obvate the neces-
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MINI0N, SyO. Size, 5X7 3.Ax1 1.2 i9g.
From NEW TYPE-SET PLATES. nlure il
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THIS is not q photo reproduction, but q fac
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The Oxford Helps, contained in this edition
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where they are unquestionably the most thorough,
concise, authoritative and convenient explanatory
Cyclopedia of Biblical Information eXtant. Few
people will care to purchase Bible without helps,
ut a reasonable price.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
Is. vfcar OF WakefteIo,
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH

This beautifully illustrated edition of a famous
English classic will increase its attractions for those
who recognize the claim it has, essentially
"homc book for the whole reading world. Gold
smith has shed the work the tenderest light of
his genius, and the pastoral in it unrvacd
wehad almost said unapproachcd, by any other
writer of fiction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

No.
/. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days Of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Dawn.
G. Vicar of Wakefield.
z. Grinlm's Fairy Tales.
8. Anders"n's Fairy Tales.
Q. iE;op's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
~. Scottish Chiefs.
ID. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
II. Treasures from FairyLand.
10. Robinson Crusoc.
IL. Arabian Nights Entertain
ments.
II. Don Quixote de Ia Mancha.
Is. Gulliver's Travels.
90. The Pilgrims Progress.
81. Daniel Boone.
o.. Waverlcy.
% Guy Manncring.
33 IIume's England. Vol. /.
81. " " Vol. ..
p. " Vol. 3.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
Twtcc=ToIo Gales,

by NATHANIEL HAWTHORN
Hawthorne. the most distinctly American and h
far the most popular of writer's, has given Il
world undying book in "Twice-Told Tales
They have all the felicity of expression we'll as
subtlcty OF thought and insight, which the sp
cial charm of the author OF " The Scarlet Letter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
No Library Is Complete Without
This Famous Work.
.! y11sa;2sz9 WOODS aam5zz=z.
NATURAL HISTORY F1azzE
500 CUTS M a m kn Ali AZ
a Standard Work
for all Homes.
Charming Descriptions!
Delightful Anecdotes Of nil AMI.
mails, both Domestic ard Nildii

1T is the greatest authority In the
land. 1t gives minutely and in
the simplest language, the habits,
haunts, diseases and pecuiiaTi,ies OF
the entire Animal Kingdom This
great work is by the wcrld.tamouS
Naturalist, the Rev. J. II. WooD.
M. A, Els, author of severn other
celebrated works on Animal Life,
but none with SO great fund of in
formation as this great work, now
published for the first time in Amer
lea. The clear and descriptive texe
of the writer is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

No.
100. Ncr 'sLove Test.
40. Old Myddleton's Money.
III. Victor and Vanquished.
112. Rory O'More.
I13. Michael Strogoff.
l18. Terrible Temptation.
I1S. Life of Kit Carson.
119. Lady Audley's Secret.
100. Captains of Old World.
121. Aurora Floyd.
leg. Captains of Great Roman
Republic.
l25. First Violin.
126. March in the Ranks.
III. Deemster.
129. Search for Basil Lynd-
hurst.
133. Widow Bedott Papers.
1871. Woman's Face.
1876. Wee Wife.
1877. Romance of u Poor Young
Nun.
1873. Woocd aud Married.
l40. The vidocq of New York.
141. Lorna Doone.
142 Woman III White.
143. House on the Marsh.
IA. Dawn.
lbs Lover or Friend.
1i6. Kith and Kin.
1l7. Life's Rcmorse.
rs. Kit aud Kitty.
| 1i9. licriot's Choice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

IS. The Pathfinder.
80. By Woman's Wit.
81. Cobwebs and Cables.
81. Dora Thorne.
So. Loves Conflict.
81. Allen Quatermain.
62. A Modern Gree.
ca. Tour of the World in 50
Days.
&C. Oliver Twist.
SO. Dickens Child's History
Of England.
II. Hauff's Fairy Tales.
7a. Sketches by Boz.
80. Christmas Stories.
74. She.
16. Through Needles Eye.
q. Hester Morlcy's Promise.
7S. In Prison and Out.
40. Broken to Harness.
S3. The Last Of the Mohicans.
81. Bcdc's Charity.
IS. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Jardine.
81. Cast Up by the Sea.
30. Old Main'selle's Secret.
100. Alice.
102. Rob Roy.
lO3. Prairie.
10I. Pioneers.
107. Woman Halter
! los. Arundel Motto.