davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
FAVORs REED.
Hon. Oryiile Baker of Augusta Would Like
to See Him President.

Eyes, am in favor of Mr.. Reeds can
didacy for the Presidential nomination, y
said Hon. Orville Dewey Baker of Au-
gusta, to a Journal man at Young S.
This was significant as coming from one
of the earliest and most earnest Blaine
men in Maine. having been Blaine del
gate to the Cincinnati convention in
1876. Mr.. Baker has been attorney gen
eral of that state, and was previously the
counsel for Mr.. Blaine and the Maine
Republicans during the famous 'scount-
OUT proceeding of the Democrats in
1880, although now only a young man.
81 believe" he continued, ''that the
sentiment of Maine is unitedly in favor
of Mr.. Reed if he will consent to be a
candidate for the nomination. Maine
has great admiration both for his
character and his abilities, and believes
that he would be one of the best mer
that could be nominated by the party
''What about the rumor that he would
be opposed in his own statee"
''There is no serious opposition to Mr.
Reed in Maine for that place."
From what you have seen and heard
throughout the rest of New England
what do you think Of the feeling toward
Mr. Reed?''
MY Judgments that Mr.. Reed will
have very large number of the New
England delegates if not, indeed, praeti-
cally all. He has always been especially
popular in Massachusetts,. and his ser
vices as an orator on the stump have
been in great request, and he has heavy
following here, without doubt. '-Bostor
journal. ST.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27

One of the Paine Anecdotes.

A volume could be made Of the good
stories in which the venerable Henry
W. Paine, who ended his long life here,
is the central figure. Mr.. Paine I'M
doubtedly knew more law than many
Of our judges. He himself had declined
seat on the supreme bench of his native
state of Maine and again when Gov
ernor Bullock rendered him the success
sion to Chief Justice Bigelow in Massa-
ehusetts. But he Was not arrogant of
his learning, and it is only as illus&rat-
ing his perennial humor that the story
is told of him, how, when seen reading
lawbook on street car, friend
said, what! Mr.. Paine, you reading
law?'' BLESS your soul, no!'' was the
reply; 'this is not law; it is volume
of supreme court decisions. Boston
Commonwealth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Killed in q eoasting Accident.

Lewiston, January 26.-Last evening
as party of boys on big double run
ner were coasting down Patton hill, at
Greene, DIR. Lombard's horse, that was
standing in private way, became fright
ened and ran away up the hill directly in
the track of the sled. There was col.
lision of terrific force. Five of the bows
were badly hurt, three of them very seri-
ously. Blair Mower had his skull badly
fractured. William Davis had collar
bone broken and was otherwise hurt.
Both these boys were unconscious when
doctors called to dress their wounds. Err
nest Patton. had his scalp badly torn.
The Mower boy died this morning, and
young Davis is not expected to live
State Fair Finances.
Lewiston, January 90 The annual
statement of the Maine State Agricultu-
raj Society State Fair) has been issued.
The receipts of the fair of 1893 were
s26, 257.62, of which 81, 1866 were gate
receipts; se,202.12 were entry fees; So,
231.65 for the grand stand, and $4,000
from the state. The expenditures in
Guided $6,417.20 fo: i;nrses and states;
6,0S6.05 in prem md gratuities,
and the most imu ii; item of all.
So, 035. IS paid to the 10 of the society
and for interest ON th,- anne, besides the
running expenses and repairs. The soci-
ETY. has $307.96 on hand.
Fires in Aroostook.
Houlton, January 26.-Fire Thursday
night destroyed Merritt's potato house
with 1000 barrels of potatoes, owned by
Mr.. Merritt, and quantities belonging tc
others. The loss is about $4,000; insur
ance on building $1,000, and on pota oes
| $1,000.
The Jones building in Blaine, occupied
by Bubear & Brown, traders, burned
| Friday morning. An extensive stock
was destroyed. The loss is heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
THE ROPE BROKE.
Horrible Scenes at the Hanging of a Muir
derer in Chicago.

Chicago, January 26.-George H.
Painter was executed here today for the
murder of Alice Mclean. The scene at
the scaffold was revolving. At the first
attempt to hang Painter at 1853, the
rope broke and the man was precipitated
to the stone floor, eight feet below.
Blood gushed in a stream from his
bead. He was picked up unconscious and
another moose adjusted, and the drop
was again sprung at s.O4. This time the
execution was successful.
1t was Z. SO when the procession reached
the platform. At 7.49, just as Painter
had uttered the last words of a ram bling
address. the signal was given and the
trap was sprung. AS the body descended,
there was a sharp crack. The rope had
snapped in the centre between the iron
eye in the cross beam and the moose. AS
the body fell, it half tarned from it's
previous perpendicular position and the
head struck the ground with tremendous
force. In second, the cap was saturated
with blood. A Cry of horror went up
to their feet, but few were paralyzed
and unable to stir. dozen men rushed
to the foot of the scaffold and picked up
the unconscious man. The blood was
dropping from the back of the head and
running down the white shroud. Four
deputy sheriffs took the head and
shoulders, and as many more the feet.
and the inanimate form YVES carried up
the steps and lasa upon the scaffold.
Some animation of what had happened
must have reached the prisoners on the
other side of the Jail few } ards distant,
for at this.moment there vas a SUCCESSION
of yells5and shouts and a rafting of iron
doors as though the entire prison colony
had broken loose. Meanwhile the trap
had been hastily readjusted and another
rope and moose prepared. The still I'M
conscious man was half carried, half
dragged to the centre of the trap. The
deputy sheriffs weressuccessful in keep
ing the body upright while the moose
was being adjusted, but, as soon as they
withdrew, it fell back into a recumbent
position. There was hurried consulta-
tion and then the body was stretched
out on the trap door with the legs from
the knees down overhanging the edge.
The trapswas again sprung and the body
again went into mid air. This time the
rope held, although the moose Slipped
behind the ear and close upon the chin,
and it seemedsfor moment as though
the head would pass through. A doctor
sprang to the. side Of the swaying body
and seized the left wrist. AS no did SO,
he made the remark: 81 believe he was
dead when he was carried upon the
scaffold."
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. Bldg,

THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
established to provide. by means
of FEREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES and
STRONG ROOMS, am INVUIl-
NERABLE, SECRET and IN
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES, TITLE DEEDS,
JEWEl r. L and VALUABLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The VAULTS and COMMODI-
Gus ROOMS for cutting of cOu-
pOns, examining securities, etc.,
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION and a LARGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING ROOM is pro-
vided FREE OF. COST for PAT.
RONS OF THIS COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS, with toilet
rooms adjoining, are provided
for the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
LADIES.
BOXES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED AT FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER- YEAR.
rent payable semi-amnuanly i'm
advance. and REASONABLE
TERM MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS and
other VALUABLE PACKAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27

II come of very old family" boast
cd Batkins as the party sat around the
fire at the club lying about their an
cestors.
II suppose they were in the ark with
Noah, sneefed Smith, who affects to
despise those who claim long line Of
ancestors.
They didn't have to get into the
ark interrupted Simpson, who dis
likes Batkins; the family is SO light
headed they foated like corks.''
Then Smith touched the button, and
by his presence of mind prevented a.
riot.-Philadelphia Call.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
X. JOHN LITTLE
&c CO.
jan27 dit

How's your Merino Underwear
holding out?
(We are now speaking to ladies', shall have a
mems and boys sale next week.
We are getting a little nervous
at the bulk of our stock of high grade
Merino Underwear, and January
most gone, too.
We've no eamphor, no tar paper
to pack it away in.
So here are some prices to move
it off.
Ladies' Gray and White Wool
Vests, silk bound, silk stitched, ribbed
skirt, pearl buttons, pants to match,
Were S1.25, now $1.00.
Xxx
White Merino Undervests and
Pants, fine, warm, nice finish, silk
bound, silk stitched, ribbed skirt,
Were S1.00, now IS cts.
Combination Suits, wool, Jersey
W0aSc, Sllk UOullu3 IlUUOH LII ucCh,
merino-faced-placket, choice goods.
Were 1926 and 200, now $3.50.
*#
Fleeced Combination Suits, Jersey
weave,
Were $1.00, now Is cts.
Natural Wool Vests, recommended
bymedical faculty.
Pants to match.
Were S1.00, now IS cts.
#M
Boys Camel's Hair Shirts and
Drawers, silk bound and silk-stitched,
placket faced with merino,
Were 60 10 cts, now so cts.
Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers
thick, warm goods,
Were 80 cts, now 25 cts.
These lots are not extra large, and
at these prices will move off with a
free, swinging stride.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Temperance Service,

Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens will deliver a
temperance address tomorrow evening
at the st. Lawrence street church. Tenn
.perance songs and solos by the Young
Mems male quartette of this church and
others, will be given
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Corbett Nav PLAY Ball.

Baltimore, January 26.-Manager Han
lon, of the Baltimore base ball club, has
drawn up contract offering Champion
Jim Corbett $4,000 to play with the ORR
oles the coming season. Corbett is fine
ball player, and made quite reputation
on the Pacific coast.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
The Pool Tournament.

conley H. Magner 1, somers ], Nc
Donough II, Milan 4, was the score in
the Young Mems Democratic Club pool
tournament last night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Beware of ointments for catarrh that Con.

'aih mercury,
as mercury will surely DESTROY the sense of
smell ana completely derange the whole system
wheh entering IL through the mucous surfaces.
Such artcies should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they VIII do is ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
G raIesd manutaetured by F. j. Cheney Co.,
internally. acting directly upou the blood and
mucous nS;.l surfaces OF the system In buying
Halfs Catarrh Cure be sure You yet the genuine.
IL y + TAKEN internally, and made in Toledo Ohio,
sz@sold by Druggists, price 75e. per bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
High School SLEIGH Ride.

The class of '94, P. H. s., went on a
sleigh ride last night and called at Cape
Cottage where fine supper was served,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
His Fatal Nerves.

Father-Well, young man, under
stand, then, that you love my daughterf
Nervous Youth-N-n-n-no, sir;1 wish
to marry her.-Exohange.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Eastern Furnishing Co.,
5A2 CONGRESS ST.
C. j, HARRINGTON, Manager.
jan26 d2t
TIE: = 7 Y y
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

Ihave purchased the right to
use tfe new Local An2shetac
Menttlene fOr the painless ex-
traction of teeth, which WAS de-
TaDOnSfrated at RHy office SO sssc-
cessfusliy by DIR. Neal of Boston,
Mass. BY its use teeth can be
extracted skalifIslay and pain
iesssy without the dlScOlnfOr
of imhaiing gas or ether.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS.

OLD PRICE. NEW PRICE.
$l.5O Mems solid leather
Working Bo0ts,- $1.OO
200 Mems Calf and Grain
Cong. or Lace Boots, 1.5O
800 Mems Calf and Grain
Cong. or Lace Boots. 200
400 Mems Calf and Grain
Cong. or Lace Boots, 800
500 Mems Calf Balls, Burt
& Packard Boots, $50
600 Mems Russell Butcher
Burt & Packard Boots, 400
400 Mems Hang, in Lace
or Cong. Boots, s,75
$50 Mems Pat. Leather
Cong. Boots, 2.75
500 Mems Cord. Balls or
Cong. Boots, 800
500 Mems Kang. Boots 800
800 " Common Rubber
Boots, 200
1915 Storm King Rubber
Boots, 1895
10 Mems Sandal Rub
bers, so
1.25 Sc Leggins, 40
1.25 Ladies' Dong. Button
or Lace Boots, .aS
LIS Ladies' Dong. Button ~
or Lace Boots. 1.25
400 Ladies' Dong. Button
or Lace Boots, l.5O
$50 Ladies' Extension W
Sole, Com. Sense orOpera
Boots, 2.l5
400 Ladies' Extension ~
Sole, Common Sense or
Opera Boots, to close, 2.15
800 Ladies' Dong. Cloth
Top Button Boots, 200
1926 Ladies' Dong. Pat. ~
Tip Opera Boots 2.25
500 Ladies' Dong. Pat. :
Tip Opera or Common
Sense Boots, 800
1.S5 Ladies' Rubber
Boots, l.5O
Ladies' Storm or Low y
Rubbers,- so
1.25 Boys solid leather
School Shoes, SO
1.5O Boys solid leather "
Balls or Button Boots, LOO
LIS Boys solid leather
Balls or Button Boots, Las
$50 Boys Rubber Boots, 1.5O
1875 Misses Dong. Butt.
Spr. Heel or Heel, .9S
1.25 Misses Grain Butt.
Spr. Heel or Heel, 80
LIS Misses Dong. Butt.
Spr. Heel or Heel, 1875
LOO Children's Grain Butt.
Spr. Heel, rs
.35 Children's Rubbers, 80
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Empress Oversh0es, also
Mems and Boys 3-buckle, also
ArcticS at wholesale prices TO
close.
Our immense stock of mems
and Children's listers, Over
coats, Suits and Furnishings are
going at prices that must bring
quick cash.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
SAT UR DAY
MORNING
BARGAINS


SO pieces all wool Dress Goods at
25e. a yard, would be cheap at
42c.
1000 yards Zephuy Chambray Cling
hams, this seasons styles, in
manufacturers short lengths, at
6 lac, a yard, regular goods
1-2G. a yard.
These short lengths are perfect in
every way and can be matched
up in quantities sufficient for
dress patterns.
ladies' and ChiIdren's Wool Hosiery
marked down.
Special bargains in small Wares.
1000 papers ParabeIa Needles at
Sc. a paper, worth DO.
1000 yards Pure Linen Crash 10
inches wide, at Sc. a yard, worth
u 1.2G.
| Lot Mems fancy embroidered
Night Shirts at 5sc. each, re.
duced from 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
FRED {. RICHARDS, President.
FRANK E. ALLEN, Treasurer,
MARQUIS F. KING, Manager.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

G-AA1O u - uHAA aIGs
ion. Fred { Richards, Hon. Josiah H. Brummond,
Hon. PerciVal Bonney, Hon. Frederick Robe,
Hon. Fred n. Dow, Lyman NJ. Cousins,
HenyP. Cox.
jan19 M.W&FH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
A Young BurEIar.

Sarah Lipscomb, a 13 year old col ofed girl employed at Meyer Weller < bakery found her way this morning about l o'clock to MT. Weiler's cash drawer. and robbed him of $2,50. The little rogue had Il room upstairs over the confectionery and when she found everybody asleep this this morning she came down, into the kitchemlh lhenee through tic window tito tie dinig room and from there into the stove room and took out thecontents ofboth the cash drawers. When she returned upstairs she awoke one of the ladies Of the house, who heard her strike q match. She was asked what she was doing when the girl replied nothing and jumped into bed. This morning Mir. Weilerfound that lie had been robbed the night previous. He was told of the girls actions last night and he immediately searched her clothing and found the money, besides several other articles such as eafomels cigar cite papers etc. The girl was at once arrested and she confessed in Judge Yance's court this morniug, The Judge fined her S10 and thirty days imprisonment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
Pleasant Social Event.

The elegant, parlors of Capt. and Mrs. $. Geisreiter were filled last night with number of the friends of that estimable lady and gentleman who had invited the same to an evenings pleasure at their home, in honor of their guest. Miss Lena Pres ton, who aided most aptly and grace fully in entertaining the visitors. Pro- gfessiye euchre was the order of the evenings pleasure. Points instead of games were played. The gentle mans first prize was won by Mir. Frank Bridges; the ladies prize by Miss Lizzie Toney; booby prizes were won by MT. F. F. Freeman and Miss Taylor. of Kentucky: lone-hand prizes, Mr. Frank Bridges and Miss Lizzie Toney Most delightful re- treatments were served at II o'clock. The following is a list of the guests who greatly enjoyed the occasion that was frought with so much pleasure: Misses Taylor and Jen- nings, of Kentucky; Lizzie Ogier. Cal ifornia; Cora Les Barnes, Chicago; Blanche Silverman, Ella GaIbraith. Gussie Taggart, Lizzie Toney, Lizzie Grace, Adel Hum; Drs. J. r. Sim mons, Ran Brunson, J. P Easley, Messrs. M. A. Austin, John L. Mills, Wray Martin, Harry Bradford, D. 1. Mills, D. C. Bell; Frank Bridges, Fleming Freeman, Frank Roane; Judge and Mrs. John Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Marlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
FER A A Night school.
EMSsssE


 R. R. Thurman will open nigl t school on Monday. the Sth inst Those wishing thorough instruction in the rudiments, or to attain com plete mastery of any special branch, or to qualify themselves for business or teaching should unhesitatingly embrace this opportunity Mir. Thurman has had q large and varied experience in school work. having served as Superintendent of Public Schools in two states Hon. r. NJ. Campbell, late State Superintendent Of Public Instruction of California, has this to say of him: "R. $. Thur man, Professor of the Ancient Languages and Higher Mathematics i'll the Jones Academy for boys (at Santa Rosa, Cab has but few equals as an educator in the State. For terms and further information call ut his office. 1l1H Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT,

The tax book for the collection of the spo- cial assessment upon the real property in Dis triet No. for the purpose of sewers has been placed in my hands, All owners of real prop erty lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from Dec 3. If such payment is not made action witt be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of No vember 1893, W. D. LEARN, Collector. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
Impertant to Teachers.

\ If you expect to attend school write the Business and Literary h stitute of Bowling Green, Ky. fol catalogue and journal. Seven dc partments sustained. .ible faculty of experienced normal teachers Normal teachers t.-aining course q special feature. Si7.J0 pays all ex, penses of board tuition. fuel, lights etc, for three months in the normal departments. fi1e months, $72 30 Special opening January 9.
 3td&wM Address CHERRY BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
Important to Teachers.

If you expect to attend sehoo write the Business and Literary h stitute of Bowling Green, Ky, fol new catalogue and journal Seven departments sustained. AblefacultX of experienced normal teachers. Nor mal teachers training course a spe cial feature; S47 .50 pays all expenses of board. tuition, fuel, lights, ete.,foi three months; five months, S12.5l Special opening January ,.
 Address CHERRY BROS, Props.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
10th day of January, 1893,

the following described property, to-wit5 ]: Three mules. two mares, one Jersey DUH. one mich COW and calf one COW and one steer. one set of blacksmith tools one haek. one twg.horse wagon, one four-hofse @&g9i1z one hay rake and other farming implements and tGols included in the aforementioned deed. Sale is made to satisfy the debt secured by sid deed of trust, same being evidenced b5 two promisory notes of said Gufertson. snderscd by Meyer ( Co, for 53l5 and s4aL29 respectively, and each bearing interest at the rate of l0 per cent per annum from date till paid Sale is to be for cash in hand according to the terms of said deed of trust w. II. LAHGFoRB.
 1a at Trustee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
 TO SUBSCRIBERS. Cloth Bound Roaks Given Av,au

Owing Co the demoralization in the New York Book Trade, resulting from the failure Of some of the largest publishers in the country, cloth bound books. works of the most popular authors, at less, than cost of. printing, paper and binding. and we propose giving the benefit to our subscribers. To any subscriber who pays & subscription n advance for one year will be given two of the well known works are l2mo volumes. elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt back, and are all complete, contain ing from 250 to 35B pages. The retail price Of these books is 7:e. This offer is also good for unpaid back subscriptions if paid now. Paid up subscribers pr readers may obtain one or mere of these books at cost price by complying with the terms of the Coupon be low. Read t carefully
 No Esonsz A sold y.zittaoitt Eo.L con1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
No whiskex at Althelmer.

County Judge Jones has decided the liquor question fer Altheiner Wabbasela. He today granted prohibition at Altheimer and ap- proved the license for the sale of whisl1ey at Wabbaseka. the petition having been withdrawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
Trustees Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that hy virtue or power in me vested by certain deed of triist executed and delivered on the End daN or February 1s93. whereby William d. CHIpeft son conveyed to me certain personal prep ertY in trust for the J. i. Speers ConD3a4l5 IT orter to secure payment of certain in5e5ted- ness to said company. said deed being now ol record in the office of the Clerk of the GIfeiHl court and ex-otiici0 Recorder of deet5 TOT Nc Il on page e26 will sell at public aHetieh at tue Courthouse doorin Jefferson conlltS' i Cr Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06

On account of q change to be III de in the firm on January i, we win sell a" our goods at greatly reduced prices. Our novelties are arriving daily from New York and we will be glad to have you call and axamine them and get prices. No trouble te show goods. NJ. PARSE X Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-06
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. |.

TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented at the office of this 1 paper will entitle the holder to one 1 book from the list given below. Each 1 i book beautifully bound in cloth and i gold. i If to be sent by mail, add 10 cts. for !: postage. Money may be in stamps if :: desired.
  Adam Bede. By George Eliot. F op Fables.
 All sof,s and Conditions of Men. By Walter Besant.
 Andersen's Fairy Ta'es. ApF Apaf hapSg.n aGy M as G9qp5 y9l 0isf0 Arabian Nights Entcrtainment. Arnlorcl of Lyoaes.e. By Walter Besant. Babylon By ,iraat Allen. Baiaac's shei-er Stories T}y Hoaore de Balsae Bazii; or, the tlrassed Path. By Wiliiie Collins Bepio ,!e Genser.py By,r. 4 lolphus Troilope Cast Up by tIse Sea. By s;;r sarauel w. Baker CAii.'s History Of England. By Charles Clyffards of ClytFe. By James Payn. Confessions ef a,l English 0pium Eater. By The Ga@sc1ip. i;y AisSaader Dumas, The Countess of Ru1o.sta,.t. By George Sand Tie Count or Monte erista. By Alexander Dumas.
 A Daughter CT Halh. BY William Black. Dawn. By Ii. Ritter E,ng-ard. Tho Deasl Secret D. Na6ie Collins. The Deerster. Br f:2ii Cairc, The Deersiavef. B. !. Fenimcre Cooper De,dee, tie A,arae ef Narrngham- By Florence Warden.
 Doctor Cupid. By Rhoaa Broughton. Donald Ross Of He ara. By William Black. Donovan. B Edna lyall. Double Ginning. By Geo. ManVille Fenn. The Dukes Secret. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme. EastNI.ynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Edmond DaRtes. By Alexander Dumas Fair Women. By Mrs. Forester. Family Pride. By the author of " Pique." Family Secrets. By the author of :. Pique." Father and Daughter. By Frederika Bremen A Fiery Ordeal. By Charlotte Nj. Braeme The First Violin. By Jessie Fothergill The Four Sisters. By Frederika Bremen The Frozen Pirate. By w. Clark Russell. qrifnm's Fairy Tales. Guilderoy. By Ouida. Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover. A Hardy Norsenaan. By Edna Lyall. The Hon. Mrs. Yereker; By "The Duchess" Hugo.
 In the Golden Days By Edna Lyall. In the Heart of the Storm. By Maxwell Gray Ivanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott. Jane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte. Jealousy. By George Sand. John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss Mulock. Kith and Kin. By Jessie Fothergill. Lady AGdley's Secret. By Miss NJ. E. Braddon. The Lamp ighter. By Maria s. Cummins. The l.sst pess of Pompeii. By Sir E. Bulwer
 Lyttoa.
 The Last of the Mohicans. By J. Fenimore Cooper