davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
OLE MAKES A GOOD CITIZEN.

The scandinavian Readily Adapes Hin.
self to Americas InstitutIons-
There is no nation in Europe that b
sympathy with Utopian aspirations than
the people of Norway and Sweden, says
q writer in the North American Review.
They have been trained to industry,
frugality and manly self-relisnce BY
the free institutions and the scant re-
sources of their native lands, and the
moderation and sclf-restraint inherent
In the cold blood Of the north make
them constitutionally inclined to trust
in slow and orderly methods rather
than swift and violent ones. They
come here with no millcnnial ex-
perience, doomed to disappointment,
but with the hope of gaining, by
hard and unremitting toll, q modest
competency. They demand less of life
than continental immigrants of the
corresponding class. and they usually,
for this very reason, attain more. The
instinct TO save Is strong in the major
ity of them. and save they do, when
their neighbors of less frugal habits
are running behind. II Ii therefore .
fact, which all students of the social
problem arising from immigration have
remarked. that the Scandinavians adapt
themselves with great ease to American
institutions. There is no other class Of
immigrants which is 80 readily assim-
Hated and assumes so naturally Amer
lean customs and modes Of thought
And this is not because their own ma
tionality is devoid of strong character
istics but because. on account of their
ancient kinship and subsequent devel-
opment, they have certain fundamental
traits In common with US, and are
therefore less in need of adaptation.
The institutions of Norway are the
most democratic in Europe. and those
Of Sweden, though less liberal, are de-
veloping in the same direction. Both
Norsemen and Swedes are accustomed
to participate in the management of
their communal affairs. and to vote for
their representative in the national par
Lament; and although the power given
them here is nominally greater than
that they enjoyed at home, 1t is virtual
~ less. The sense of public RESPONSE
bility, the habit of interest in public
affairs. and a critical attitude toward
the acts Of government are nowhere so
general among rich and poor alike as In
Norway and Sweden. Notwithstanding
the fact that the suffrage Is not uni
versal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
BORING IN The SEA FOR OIL

Americsn Drillers ~ Work for the Mike
dos Government.
The Japanese government has had In
It's employ for over year past two ex-
pert oil drillers from the Pennsylvania
oil region. who are experimenting Dor
ing for oil in the waters of the Japan
sea, one hundred and City yards from
shore, just outside Idzmozaki. . city
about thirteen thousand popu-
lat,on on the northwestern coast
Of Japan and about ffty-ivo miles
southwest Of NiigatA- They have
met with success This venture is re-
garded by the Pittsburgh Dispatch Is
promising some important develop
ments. especially rs, instead of that
government importing the refined oil
from this country In she quantity they
have been doing, they have now erect
ed four or Eve refneries. With these
they are refining their own oil, the
producing of which Is yet largely mad,
equate to. their deu,and, and also b.
ginning to refine the csudo which they
import from the United States and
Russia. The most Of the refined oil
which they import from this country
comes from PHILADELPHIA Their native
oil Is similar to the Pennsylvania oil.
but little darker and Of forty-three
gravity. The present price of oil there
Is from three dollars and twenty-dvo
cents to three dollars and twenty-nino
cents q barrel, or in their native cur
rency from four yam and ninety sen 20
five yam. A yam varies with the price
Of gold, but these drillers said 1t was
worth sixty-ive and three-fourths
cents in gold when they left.
At Idzmozaki, which Is noted - .
fishing town, the available shore line
II very narrow, 1t being occupied BY
the city, immediately back Of which
the mountains" about two hundred
and fifty feet high, rise. The wells
are crowding out into the waters Of
the sea, much as they have been doing
at st. Mary's reservoir In the Eorth.
western part of Ohio. About four
hundred and fifty feet out the water II
only some three and one-half feet
deep. They usually put down .
cribbing of logs or timber, which they
ill in with earth and thus obtain tho
necessary though somewhat limited
space upon which they can proceed
with their operations end boring.
They run out to the derrick from
shore narrow walk upon which the
natives carry to land on their backs
the oil. few gallons At time. La
Dor is very cheap there. and natives
work f,r seven yan . month and
find" or board themselves, q yon BE-
ing, as before stated. about sixty
cents. They are not organized, have
no such things Is labor unions, and
strikes are unknown. They have no
set time for days work, which II
practically during daylight. frequent
ly beginning WORK ut the wells at -four
o'clock in the morning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
scME SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.

English Cniveraity students Discussing
Curious Variety u 0uestie.'s
The college debating societies st
Cambridge, England. seem to discuss .
curious variety of questions. A recent
list OF motions, IS given by the Toronto
Mail. includes the following olio Of
oddities. At Christ's, THAT Robinson
ought not to have been frightened at
the footprint in the sand" which ex-
cited a great variety Of opinions. and
ultimately was Loaf by twenty-six votes
against 10 ayes, eight auditors remain.
ing undecided At Jesus. the still moro
startling proposition was moved, That
radicalism spells ruin" which was, Of
course. carried by large majority. At
Queens disapproval Of "Woman's en-
croachments upon mans dominion" was
carried by nineteen to thirteen. And
1t St. Johns the hcresy, THAT univcv>
sity education units q man for practical
life" was rejected by twenty-six against
six. At Kings the society found them
selves equally divided as to the truth Of
the assertion, THAT art had ceased to
exist" At Trinity hall it was decided
THAT political prisoners should wear
the prison dress" At Pembroke q
resolution. That personal liberty Is
too mt n rest-icte ted in this university"
was. singular to say. rejected. Sydney
college voted. by a large majority.
THAT the learned professions arc not
yet played out" and Cavendish, also. by
large majority, approved Lord Ten.
nyson's doctrine. That to have loved
and lost is better than never to have loved
at ALL" Ayerst hall refused TO condemn
theaters. and Selwyn voted THAT war
u necessary to the welfare OF nation"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
ESQUiMAUx IN SUMMER
What Will he Done 60 Keep fhe1
Clean aud Healthy.

what Will BE Done 60 Keep fhe1
Clean aud Healthy.
Considerable anxiety Is expressed by
exposition officials concerning tho
effect the Lsquiuau village At the
worlds fair viii have on the reputx.
ton of Jackson park as . health resort
The entire park has been severed and
its sanitary conditions rendered ss
nearly perfect as possible. The village.
however, has been located In the one
corner most affected by every unfavor-
able feature. A part Of the space as-
signed to II II occupied by . sheet Of
water that Is generally stagnsnt In
spite of all enGeavors to keep it pure.
The Esquimaux themselves. says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, are not tho clean
they are very closely watched they sre
liable to assume q condition not pleas
ing to the fastidious. They delight 70
daub themselves with oil, which often
becomes rancid and very offensive.
The attempt to reproduce the condi-
tons that surround these peculiar peo-
pie In their native land induced the COM
pany owning the concession To erect
huts that are impossible to ventilate.
Then, too. there arc the hounds main
tanned in the village. These animals
are neither beautiful nor clean. and IN
less given better quarters than they
now occupy will prove q nuisance
Even now the atmosphere that sur
rounds the village Is not too sweet.
When the hot IL "a of Julv arrive IL will
be difficult TO keep 1t from giving Of.
Tense. Should an epidemic break out
in the village 1t will, At least, give the
officials good scare, and prove moro
serious to the Esquimaux themselves.
Those who are in charge Of the village,
however. declare that they can keep Il
as clean and healthy rs any other por-
tion Of Jackson park. They guarantee
their wards to breed neither the chol-
era ncr the smallpox. At present the
attendance At the village Ii quite lib
eral
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
A Queer Rail way Rule.

In Norway there ID . pre- MUM ON
marriage by giving married people .
discount Thus . man and his vito
can travel for . fare and . half. .
schedule of rates much more satisfying
TO everyone than children half price, :"
and much more reasonable. II Is sug-
rested that this privilege Is liable to
abuse. A prudent man might prolong
ais courtship indefinitely at reduced
:ateA This. however, could be easily
prevented by obliging married people
TO carry their certificates about with
them, ss they coold easily do. In rcd
morocco cases, like consultation tickets
"a railro4dA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
RsvereaA Jokees.

In Q certain western town. according
to Texas Siftings, the clergy OF the va
rious religious sects were very tolerant
toward each other. On the occasion OF
tho Jewish rabbits silver wedding. he
invited the Protestant clergyman and
also the Catholic priest While the ros-
erend clergymen were enjoying the
good cheer set before them. the Catholic
priest said TO the rabbi: II know that
you are . very libersl-minded gentle
man: but could you bring yourself %
eat pork?" Certainly I could rslish
some ham. At least on ono occasion. '"
And that would be-" al the mar
Nnee dinner q your rsvere9ce"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
AstSqusty q The Punp.

The common water pump Of to-day b
but an improvement on . Grecian IN
vention which drst came into general
Ne during thSreign Of The Ptolemiea
Philsdelphes sod Energetes. Sss 10 ssi
b C. The nsme, which u very similar
IN al languages, b derived from the
Greek word ''pempo." 70 send Or throw.
The most ancient description We have
Of the water pump b BY Hero OF Alex
ander There h no authentic scooun$
Of its general use outside Of Egypt pre-
vious TO it, Introduction into the c..
man provinces st about the opening Of
the sixteenth century. Pumps with
plungeS and pistons were invented b.
Morlsnd. IN Englishmsn. In 1914: chs
double sctan& pump BY De u Hire, the
French academiclsn, some twenty yeees
LATER
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
MESSAGES 10 THEIR DEAD.

B0aattfui Costom Ia Staa of eeSAtae
s'sndles Oot 20 Hes.
Al full moon - October and sgaio 10
tal! moon In November the threC days
show b held, says the Saturday Re-
view. and Tor Some timc previously the
houses Of graAdees and peasants. the
markets sna baxars show signs Of
preporatSo0 fur the coming event Tho
humbles< style IN which the ceremony
can DO performed b yet pretty enough
Tho bsUsd. STRONG leaf Of . piautain b
Sent or folded into tho shape Of . boat
~ raft In the middle It this simple
structure stny taper b Hxcd upright
The ''kascog," - rain. Of which Thu b
the simplest form, ID then kept ready In
the house until the suspicious moment
-predictsd By ths family Priost-has
arrived.
Then - this oemeut, whom the wafer
h silvorcd Over by The beam. OF tina
brood risiue noon, the taper y lighted
and the tiny raft b launched upon the
wavea Very slowly ct Ant il makes
Ia way along the odge Of tie ebbing
tide; then, waited gently BY tho still
evening air into the swiftcr current Il
drifts further and further away until
only . bright speck Of light distin-
cuisines Il from the rippling surface al
around When tho night u emo thou
sands of these little stars Of light may
be seen ewiukiing on tho broad bosom
Of the Menam, all winding their silent
way toward tho boundless sea, al
bearing silent messages 10 departed
friends who have already gone 10 the
treat unknown land.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

The time required for . Journey
GROUND the earth By . man walking day
and night, without rest, would b ~
days; IN express train. forty days;
sound, o. . medium temperature, az
hours; cannon ball slx houre
light Q little over one-teuth Of Q
second; electricity, paasing over Copper
wire, Q uttls - Inn ooe<snsh q .
sooOnA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

Scientific journals In England spesk
spprovingly Of . new method Of manu-.
featuring csustic s,dA, chlorine and
other chemical products directly from
80 water with the aid Of elestricity.
There b m immense Owing Of time,
labor and material nAhe proceA It d
readily seen that 1nsn gets . fresh
grasp on the hoStded treasures OF
nature through such discovery. Per-
hsps the most Interesting suggestion
made In connection with this new
method Of Spanufacturing chemicals b
that Of Science Gossip 70 tho eject thai
electricity may Jet enable us 20 70 purify
sea water - 70 At It Tor drinking pur-
possa One Of the greatest terrors the,
confront the shipwreclked would b
banished by such discovery. provided
chat the electrical apparatus could b
made portable eoough 10 b tskea ID
In . boat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
ADVERTISERS

who desire tho business Of
this section.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Board of School Di'torS

Reaching every homo in
the parish, it is al sxcsllon
medium for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
.:-TENSAS GAZETTE

A weekly newspaper pub
lishcd at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
DE NJ OC r ATTIC

Blanks s"':. Of every description.
for Magistrates, Constable.
and other Officials kept con-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

The belief in a Chinese Columbus
was first allowed by scholars only
about - years ago. The claim l.
that a Buddhist priest IN the fifth
century crossed the Pacific to tha
continent and returned, making G
written report Of his discovery. The
report still exists. Il was translated
into French in I-gl by NJ. de Guignes.
1t gives q narrative of voyage east
ward 10y priest for 10000 Ii. where
he found a country which he named
Fusaug Peop>= similar to the Indians
were described as well az American
plants. The only dQubt about the
matter Is a. To the distance meant by
20. 0OOh The presrmay have reached
only some island in the Pacific ocean
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

One hears a n at deal of the supe-
rioritv of wOmeu in all matters do
mestic. and especially in the manage
ment of her offspring, ana Yet some
of the best brought up children and
some of the best kept houses are those
which arerUlgd by wldOwers or bach
elors. Iknow Of several instances OF
men keeping house without either
housekeeper~ or women dOmestics,
except the cook. and their homes are
as clean and tidy a. the most punotil-
ious housewife could demand. The
matchsafes are always full. hot Wa
ter Is brought promptly. the beds are
comfortable, the bathrooms are warm
and all the hundred and one little
material couveuleuces which 90 to
make UP tie difference between com
iort and discomfort are present.
Tho. I- no uouiir with the sery,
ants. c-a-r they understand that
as soon as any trouble arises they
,..usc .-5. IRA man will never allow
those little petty au49-mIces and tyr
anuies which a woman l. willing II
Dut up with \ woman. a. a rule. l.
apt 70 worry over the small thin
and to allow the more important onD
10 90 by the board She will row b.
maid if she discovers dust on |
bric-a-brac. and yet viii let meal
10 minutes late and say nothing abO-.
it.-New York Mail and Express.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
BOOK COUPON.
Iwen,y Cents and Two

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Esop's Fables.
Allen Quartermain. By II. Rider hag-
gard.
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. BY
Walter Besaut and james Rice.
Andeson's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karcnine. BY Court Lyof Iolstol.
April's Lady. BY "TheDuchess.
Arabian Nights Entertainment,
Armorel of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant.
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
Warden.
Averil. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore
de BalZac.
Basil: or. the Crossed Path. BY Wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript. By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate By Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette, A. BY The Duchess
| Camille By Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. BY Sir Samuel W
Baker.
Childs History Of England, \. by
/ Charles Dickens.
/ Christie Johnstone. BY Charles Reade
. ClvfTards Of Clytfe. The. BY Jane:
/ Payn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater
BY Thomas DE Quincy.
/ Conscript. The by Alexander Dumas
/ Consuelo. BY George Sand.
: Countess Of Rudolstadt, The. BY Geo
! Sand.
/ Count Of Monte Cristo, The. by AK
/ ander Dumas.
+ Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Grey.
Crooked Path, \. BY Mrs. Alexander
/ Crown Of Shame. \. BY Florence Mar
ryat.
Daughter Of Heth. \. BY William
Alack.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
Making Language.

A correspondent writes: The
Horncastle election seems to have
caused the creation of the longest
word in the English language. With
the exception of the obsolete hon
orificabilitudinity,' this distinction
has hitherto been shared betwee'i
'straightforwardness' and 'incon
trovertibillty,' both of which have
10 letters. But Mr. Torr is said to
be in difficulties with the disestab
lishmentarians (22), to which two
more may be added if the creed OF
those persons can be described as dls
establishmentarianism. The wore
.'undenominationalism, which oul
correspondent has overlooked ais
has l9 etters.-Bristol England
Times and Mirror.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

What Gold Cannot Buy. by Mrs. Alex
ander.
When Mans Single. by J. NJ. Barrier.
White Company. The. by \. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. by William Carleton.
Wtch's Head. The. by II. Rider Hag
gard
Woman in White. The. BY Wilkie Col.
lns.
Woman's Face. \. by Flor "ce Warden.
Woman's Heart, \. by NJ lcxander.
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
by Miss Mulock
Woman's War. A. Ey Charlotte NJ.
| Braeme.
Won by Waiting by Edna Lyall.
Wooed and Married. BY Rosa Nouch-
cite Carey.
Wooing OFT. The. by Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask. The. by Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

A German newspaper states that
the original sketch of the letter OF
Napoleon | which he wrote in 1915
TO the prince regent, demanding per
mission to make his home in Eng
land, is in the hands Of a resident OF
Strasburg. IL is entirely in the EN-,
peror's own hand, foil of erasurez
and alterations and belongs to a de
scendant Of the courier of General
Gourgaud, who made the clean copy
OF it for transmission.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

RAILROAD, Fhnn. es9nea,
Cemetery, Lawn, pOaitr aad Rabbit Fencing.
TuorSlNp~ or MI 3, ~. CiTtL0oiE
.E.E frI III p!Io.
n. AsrILlsk K1gza EiRs FENCE CO.,
L no rs g-a-tpN EsrFst S. r8,eaE0, -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
SONG TO AlYSOUN.

Between the March and sweet Aprille,
When spray> begin To spring,
The little birding hath her Will.
In her o1n tongue may sing.
sTis then live in love longing
For her, the cuueliest, dearest thing
That me may gladness bring.
I'm fast in her prisoun.
A happy fate have | been lent;
Tween from heaven to me tits sent
From women all my love Is bent
To light on Alysoun!
In hue her hair is a. fair as fax;
Her brows are brown, her even black.
wha. laughing looks she casts on me.
How shapely small her tiny waist!
II she will only grant to me
Her loving mate on earth to be,
Long life | shall not pray-with JOY
Near dead. III fall adoun.
A hapI. fate have ! been lent;
ween from heaven to me tits sent
From women all my loveis bent
To light on Alysoun!
Bv night the while | toss and wake;
My cheeks are waNen pale and wan.
Lady, its all for thy dear sake:
Longing has led me on.
In all the world there is not one
Who every charm might dwell upon.
Her neck Il whittier thHA the swan,
The fairest maid in touu.
A happy fate have been lent;
| ween from heaven to e 'tis sent
From womt all my 10y & il bent
To light on Alysoun'
With wooing ! am desol te,
Weary as water ina 'ir;
Lest any rob me Of my nate.
grieve with sigh an tear.
But better to suffer er TAl.es sore
Than mourn forever Dre.
Fairest on earth, 7 song pour
All, hearken to roun:
A happy fate hay been lent;
l ween fSm hcay 10 me 'ti- sent
From women all ~ love i bent
To light on Al Huu.
Modernized by A. Il. rown For Poet Lore.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

An authentic anecdote of the Emperor
Napoleon relates that when NJ. Seguier
was put forward for first judge of the
court of appeals he was presented to
Napoleon, who said:
"But you are young for such an Office
ir. What is your age:
"The same as that Of your majesty
when you won the battle Of Marengo,
snswered Seguier.
he received the appointment.-Youth's
Companion.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Modern Clrce, n. by lhe Ducness'
Modern Home Cook Book, The.
Molly Bawn. BY The Duchess.
Mona's Choice. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Ny Danish Sweetheart. by W. Clark
Russell.
My Hero. BY Mrs. Forester.
Mysteries of Paris, The. BY Eugene Sue
Mystery of Mrs. Blencarrow. The. BY
Mrs. Oliphant
Nellie's Memories by Rosa .Nouchette
Carey.
Not Like Other Girls BY Rosa Nouchet-
te Carey.
Old Curiosity Shop. The. BY Charles
Dickens.
Old House at Sandwich, The by Jos.
Hatton.
Old Nam 'selle's Secret The. BY +,
Marltt.
Oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens.
One Life. One Love. BY Miss NJ. f.
| Braddon.
Only the Governess- BY Rosa Nouch
ette Carey.
Other Mans Wife, The. By Johr
Strange Winter.
Our Bessie. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
Pathfinder, The. BY j. Fenlmore Coo
per.
Peg Wellington. Bv Charles Reade.
Phrd the Phunician. The Wonderful
Adventures Of. Retold by Edwin
Lester Arnold.
Pilgrims Progress. by John Bunyan.
Pioneers, The. by j. Fenimore Cooper
Plutarchs Lives.
Poes Tales. by Edgar y. Poe.
Prairie, The. by J. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, y. by Florenc
Warden.
Queenie's Whim. by Rosa Nouchett
Carey.
Reproach Of Aunesley. The by Mas
well Gray
Rienzi. by Sir +. Bulwer-L -Lytton.
Robinson Crusoe. by Daniel Defoe
. Rogue's Life. \. BY Wilkie Collins.
Romola. by George Eliot.
: Rory O'More. by Samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas BytheAuthor Of "Pique
Rutfino By Ouida.
Sdrtor Ressartus BY Thomas CarlyI
Scarlet Letter. The. by Nathani
Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs. The. BY Miss jar
Porter.
Sealed Packet, The. by 7 Adolphl
Trollope
. Search for Basil Lyuihurst. The /
Rosa Nouchette Carey
Second Thoughts. by Ehoda BrougI
ton.
SelfSacrltce by Mrs Oliphant
Shadow OF d Ship. The By Chariot
= NJ Era"me.
She BY II Rider Haggard
y Sketch Book. The By Washiugt'
Irving.
Silence Of Dean Maitland The.
Maxwell Gray.
:. Son Of Porthos. The. BY Alexaud
Dumas
= St. Kstharine's by the Tower by W
ter Bcsant.
' story Of an African Farm. The
Ralph Iron.
Story Of Elizabeth The by NJ
nat hFl az
Swiss Family Robinson.
=. This Wicked World by Mrs. II. Low,
Cameron.
'' Three Guardsmcn. The by Alexanc
Dumas.
Three men in Boat by jerome
Jerome.
l. l. Tom Brow at oxford BY Thon
Hughes.
IS Tom Browns scnooIdays. by Thou
Hughes.
'e Tour of the World in Eighty days. I
~ jules Verne.
By Twenty Thousand Leagues under
Sea. BY jules Verne.
ie. Twenty Years After by AlcXau
X Dumas.
Two Kisses By iIawlcy Smart.
sic Two OrFh The. By r. D'Enuery
Two Years Before the Mast. by Il.
ll Dana. Jr.
Is Uncle Max. by Rosa Nouchette Ca
Under Currauts. BY The Duchess.
Under Two Flags by Ouida.
n. Vagrant Wife, \. by Florence Ware
Vanity Fair. BY W. NJ. Thackary.
tie Vicar Of Wakefield. The. by oil
Goldsmith.
W Vicomte de Bragelonne. The. by \
ander Dumas.
N Vivian the Beauty, by Mrs. Annie
wards.
tie Weaker Than Woman. BY Charl,
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. by Rosa Nouchette Ca
ne. We Two BY Edna Lyall.