davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
FOR SALE !

Farm % acres, two miles from city, with
room brick house and good outbuildings on
same.
Farm 100 acres D miles east OF city.
Farm D acres 4 miles east Of city.
Farm l43 acres 8 miles east Of city on Nktion'
al road.
Farm 30 acres 81 miles east OF city.
Farm 60 acres miles east Of city.
Farm 81 acres miles from clty.
Fruit farm % acres miles west OF Bridge
port.
Farm c. acres miles east Of city
Farm 81 acres 81 miles east OF city.
Farm % acres near MOupdsyillt
Farm 39J5 acres 81 miles east OF city.
Farm acres miles east Of city.
Farm 20 acres miles southeast OF city.
Farm 10 acres . miles from city.
Farm 80 acres In Brooke county. w. Va
Farm 100 acres In Belmont county, Ohio,
Farm i2 acres miles cast Of city.
We have also n number OF other farms cheap.
Houses and lots In and near city, and many OF
them on easy terms Houses from $50 aud up
wards. Lots from $50 and upwards. We con
slider IL no trouble 10 show the list OF eur prop
erty aud the property itself. Now Is the time
10 buy cheap.
TO LoAN-s9OO. 500, s4OO, .5Oo. 400 $1,000.
O, 800 and o. 90 to loan on City Real Estate.
NESBlTT e DEy1NE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
lard HIrTERs. SlrlsTAcrIes GUARANTEED.
MEMS PANTS.

Azain We make Ysg the o1sr-thAi 10. Ts
hereby guarantees 20 refund you the mossJ Tor
sny good. We sell II not fglly sstisfactefy 70
every sens. Of the word. and worth double tss
amount Of the pTics. This ofsr applies 70 oar
line Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
DARGANIs--E B POTTS.
{. B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire.
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH.
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
ope n / n 6 announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro.
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
- -----------------~--~----.---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
TOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Il s9o0 buys house OF rooms. lot 25xl0o
feet. on Lind street, Belyedere addition.
Desirable Eighteenth street property at
bargain: rooms, lot 81 feet front.
room brick residence No. 81 Eighth street,
very cheap; look at this.
ROLF & ZANE,
Tel. 566 No. ~ Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

MAGNETIC LEADERS YOU wlsr oU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
NEA'S FINE SUITS.

Ifyou can match these goods for less than
doubl. our price anywhere. you will mnoh
oblige Ne by returning the same ana Hs Will
cheerfuly refund your money This isAs Piala
ana fair a. We can make IL, pad We mean efscS
is what we say
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROCheS-
ter, N. 7.

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. Y, in years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, In the, wholesale
clothing district en- ST. Paul street
Hundreds OF Thousands OF dollars worth
of Clothing were destroyed. But sltN
600 worth OF Fine Clothing naHufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed to wheeling,
w. Va. and will be ssId for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
FOR RENT.


nor RENT OR SALE-BAR AND Fixtures,
u doing good business. Sickness cause OF
quitting business. Call At $50 Main ST. se5e&dh
T1OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSTON NORTH
Il Main street: hot and cold water through
out: both case, rent reasonable: possession
given at once. For terms apply ~ No. 6E3n
Main street. se4dteh
nor RBNT-THE BRICK RESIDENCE
L No. - Sixteenth street including all fur
nishings. Apply on premises. MRS. NJ. f.
WHITAKER. seize &dh
nor RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
l. trail location on Market street, suitable for
offices. Will rencVate Same Tor good parties.
Apply at this Office. iy6e&dh
dor RENT-ON ACCOUNT OF MOVING
Il our business to the large department store
OF +. b. Potts, corner Main and Tenth streets,
we offer our present Office, No. 70 Twelfth
street, and five rear rooms. for rent Both
Offices Will be kept open until the Twelfth
street rooms are rented. when the entire bust
ness will be transferred 10 Z. B. Potts store.
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO,
s. A. Newcomer. Manager. 1elO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
NESB1TT e. DEy1NE,
Trustees Sale Of Improved Real Estate.

1879 Market Street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

the world TO him. As soon as be saw Fam
chette, he knew he was happy nowhere else.
Fanchette had confded to him that smbis
tion was her ruling passion; with love she
wished nothing to do. She must marry
rich, and form q company Of which she
shosld be leading lady. Society had no
delights for her; she loved the stage with
all the love she was capable of feeling.
All this she told him with frankness
that seemed very laudable-while she told
him; and John discovered that the only
part assigned to him in the drama was that
of purse-bearer to Her Majesty, and while
he looked at her he was quite content to
accept the role. When he saw Honor, he
was not so content. But at the end Of the
fourth week Kenneth came TO Honor, one
day, looking more like the old Ken than he
had for months. John had not been with
her for two days, and she felt instinctively
that her brothers coming was connected in
some way with Armstrong; suspicion
that was speedily verified.
Honor" said Ken, presently, "do you
remember Jack Armstrong-fellow who
lived opposite to us at homer"
Honor started, little surprised at his
manner Of referring to their old friend, but
she signifed that she did know the gentle
man in question and remembered him per-
fectly; whereupon Ken unfolded his news to
her
HE was married last night" he said,
lightly, after the play, to little actress,
Fanchette. You may have heard of her."
with the most innocent air in the world.
Honor bent little more closely over the
needlework she held. Ken should never
know what it meant to her. Forcing her
self to meet his eyes, she asked, calmly:
rs it case of they say Ken, or do you
know it of your own knowledge?"
"Oh, know it," said Ken; :" L was a
witness"
Then, after a little silence, he went on,
gently:
you never said anything to me, Honor,
butts he-were ycu-was he anything to
you, dear?"
Honor looked surprised.
:" Dear me! No." she said, nothing at
all. No more than Fancbette was to you!"
Short Stories.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
SPILLED THE COFFEE

and threw fire all over the poor fellow
l assure you he made lively tracks out
Of that, while the rest of us stood off al
distance laughing at him. / tell you
a she'll will travel long distance to find
a band who are trying to take little
comfort.
After J. F. Raymond was discharged,
A. S. Congdon was given the appoint
ment of Principal Musician. Two Prin-
cipal Musicians are allowed to each regi-
ment with the rank of First Sergeant on
the non-commissioned staff.
Wheelhouse took Raymond's place as
Bugler until his death, then Congdon
was Bugler the balance of the time. E.
Cotton took the place of Principal Musi-
clan to fill the vacancy made by Wheel
houses death.
The band was broken up about the
time of the battle of Cold Harbor. Part
went with the brigade band Congdon
and Cotton stayed with the regiment.
In February, 1865, the oath Mich. was
sent from the front of Petersburg back
to Springfield, Ill, to do guard duty at
Camp Butler and we were there at the
close of the war mourning at the funeral
of our beloved President, Abraham Lin
coin. | shall never forget how peaceful
he looked as he lay in his casket.
Why should such sad catastrophe
befall our Nation? God knows, and we
may sometime know, but now we cannot
comprehend it.
The part of the band who joined the
brigade was sent to Baltimore about the
time of the close of the war, and staid
there for some time, joining us at Spring
field just before we were ordered to De-
troit to be mustered out in July, 1865.
Arriving at Detroit we were met by the
ladies, who gave grand reception in
honor of our homecoming.
Such banquet! such a meeting!
Many met their loved ones returned,
many stood weeping for those who were
"no more" So many went out-so few
returned.
AS L kissed my wife and our eight
months babe when | went to the war, so [
kissed the wife and little daughter on my
return. How few were so blest-my-
self spared, wife and child alive and well.
After the dinner we formed into line
and started for camp. The band struck
up as we got into Jefferson avenue, but
was told to stop, as the city chime, would
play us "Home Again" And as the
chimes sang out Home again, home
again." can any one who has asnever passed
through such three years experience
tell how our hearts throbbed or how the
tears came in spite of the JOY of home
coming after the war was ended and
peace declared
At this date there are still alive of the
original band j. F. Raymond, Mime
apolis, Mimi; A. S. Congdon, j. P.Wood
and L. Wood, Chelsea, Mich; S. B.
Dixon and c. E. Let's, Detroit; Bert
Sons, Cobleskill, n. Y; A. B. Culver, in
Indiana, and your humble servant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY JUNE

laxed. How was it that that solution OF
Ken's misfortune had never occurred to
him? Honor went on, "Hs was quite sue
cessful with his work and sold it readily for
time, but since he met her be has dropped
every thing else, and only works when he Is
in absolute need of the wherewithal to buy
her the gifts she demands Even then he
seems to have fallen off in his skill, or SO /
have heard. His work is no comparison to
his first pieces. Why, Jack, he even wants
to marry heri" and Honor's face expressed
such genuine horror that Armstrong laughed
outright bat speedily assumed sober as
pect when she gazed at him with deep re-
proach in her brown eyes. "Now, Jack, .
she finished, imperiously, "do something"
$50 Ken has fallen into the snare of q
woman" mused Armstrong, tentatively.
" Poor Ken! Didn't he know that naught
but woe followeth the trail of the petit
coat? So young, so fair! With gold
speaking of gold y checking himself
abruptly" Does she want to marry him
If she does, I decline to take hand in the
game. I might outwit man. I'd never
try it with woman"
"Men are but poor creatures" quo.h
him, unless-unless with sudden inspira-
ton" she can marry somebody she thinks
richer. Why shouldn't she marry you ?"
Brilliant suggestion, this-and Honor was
evidently proud of it.
If Armstrong was confounded by her au-
dacity, he never showed it. With GOODNESS
equal to her own, he remarked with mourn
ful calmness:
" But thought you were going to marry
me. If the other woman does, what becomes
of you? While the existing narrow laws
obtain I can't marry You both"
Honor declined to notice him, beyond q
glance of some contempt.
" Is this time for airy persihage?" she
cried tragicaily. John Armstrong will
you help me to save my well-beloved brother
from the clutches of this-this u
The tears sprang to impetuous Honer's
eyes, as she turned away with little gesture
of impatience.
Now, Honor" Armstrong said, judicially,
"tell me just what you want me to do"
Well, said Honor, her grief disappearing
by magic, this actress-Fanchette is her
absurd name-is very pretty, 1 believe
she's dancer a person of no education or
refinement, and Ken has just gone wild over
her. How he met her, don't know. He's as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
MADE GRANT PAY TOLL.
Old Bile Had Been Swindlsd Too Often t,
Remain Courteous.

Remain Courteous.
A new story of Gen. Grant was told the
Pittsburg Dispatch the other day by a resi-
dent of Washington County, Pa: "Tll never
forget how old Bile Oliver, who kept the toll
pike, held up Gen. Grant for TOLL" he said.
Bile was annoyed great deal by the col
lege boys who drove over the pike.
"They worked upon his credulity, promis-
ing to pay toll ON their way back. Many a
nickel has been lost to the old tollSeeper Tor
he was n kind hearted fellow, and often in
the face of better judgment RENTED the toll
until they returned. But the boys, like that
letter, never came; they took another route
home, thus eluding old Bile. Upon one of
Grants visits to Washington, during his Ad-
ministration, young Mr.. Smith, who was
then in College, took him out one day for a
drive
las they came near the tollgate on the
Wheeling pike old Bile caught sight Of them.
He went out of his house, took hold of the
rope and pulled the pole down, obstructing
the road. Smith greeted Bile in familiar
way and said: Look here, Bile, we want to
go on. You see I've Gen. Grant with me
here.'
81 Bile looked up with a sardonic smile.
He had just begun to see through the tricks
of the college boys, and was not going to
allow himself to be gulled any longer.
so he replied: l don't give darn if you
have Gen. Grant with you; you'll have to pay
toll or you can't get along here' Then he
added, in most sarcastic way, with leer:
Gen. Grant You must take me for fool ,
Really persisted young Smith, this is
Gen. Grant
But Bile got angry at his apparent impu-
dence and said angrily: Grant or no Grant,
you pay toll Seeing that he was adamant,
Gen. Grant put his hand down into his
pocket, and, after tossing him coin, drove
on, laughing at the incident He often re-
lated the incident afterward, and it seemed
| to amuse him greatly"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. perfectly
IaruIess, always reliable and beneficial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
An Inference Only.

ILgs.I
Do you believe in the transmigration Of
souls?" asked Mizer
"Yes. Don't you?" said Hicks
Sometimes. What do you suppose was
before became a man?"
"Oh. / don't know. A sponge, I guess"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
How He Escaped.

HOW He EsCaptu.
lLife.I
Dashaway-What luck did you have in
Texas?
Billboard (the tragedian)- IL played to full
houses.
Dashaway-That's great luck, old man.
Billboard-Yes. They were go full that
they couldn't shoot straight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
Dilemma.
rIsr

The Lord-Miss FIipp-er, Mabel, deah,
will you marwy me?
"Yes, love-"
"Er, won't you tell me what to do, now,
aw? So unexpected, you know. Nevah
accepted before, you know, Mabel, and, aw,
Pm somewhat at a loss how to pwoceed."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05
BANKS AND BANKING.

Massachusetts has l.l3l .203 savings
bank del,ositors, with aggregate deposits
Of 1863 j-6 $50.
The banks Of Great Britain had last
year Sl.420. .0OV. .0Op capital and S3,l30.-
DvO. 900 deposits.
In lsJJ English crafts crossed with P
bankers name were made payable only
10 OF througn the same banker.
Bank holidays in England are Easter
Monday. Monday of Wnitsuntide week.
the first Monday in August and Dec. 20.
4 week day.
4 bank Of deposit and issue was es-
tabli>hei 1868 by LONDON goldsmith
uamel Francis Child. fnis was the first
regular bank in England.
The New England states have more
savings bank depositors and deposits
than all the rest of the country, leaving
out the state of New York.
Ia 1910 the London merchants began
the practice of depositing their spare
funds with tine Goldsmiths of Lombard
street, who had strong safes.
The National Bank of Italy, like the
Bank of England, manages the finances
of the government. 1t is practical mo-
nopoly and has branches in every large
| city.
The great panic of 1857, accompanied
by general suspension of specie pay
ments. was precipitated by the bankrupt
cy of the Ohio Life and Mutual Insurance
company.
In 1872 Charles II suspended ali pay
ments to bankers and other depositors OF
the money deposited With the govern
ment treasury, thus coniscating about
GS,3l3,OOO
The first bank of the United States was
incorporated in 1891 and went into busi-
ness in 1874. 1t was projected by Alex
ander Hamilton, and its capital was
t1O,OOO, 900.
In 1895 occurred the first great run on
the Bank of England, year after its
foundation. Its notes went to 20 per cent
discount, but it stood the run well. and
its capital was directly afterward in
creased to s.. .201 ,OOO.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Ermine collarettes appear on some Of
the new long skirted coats of black cloth.
New dress bonnets for bridesmaids
wear, also for receptions and the opera,
are combinations of velvet, fur and lace.
The beautiful rose tints among the
choice importations for evening dress
this winter exhaust all the superlative
adiectives of admirers of this particular
color.
Black watered silk dresses made with
basque bodice and circular skirt have
black moire capes en- suite. the cape and
edge of the dress skirt trimmed with mar
row black watered fur.
On some of the new French bonnet
models appears the becoming coronet
front made of many rich and beautiful
textiles and garnitures, or severely plain
and formed of velvet alone.
Box coats and loose sack shaped even
ing wraps of only medium length are
shown at the best importing houses,
formed of ermine fur. with pointed col
larette and huge sleeves made of black,
dark green or dark brown velvet.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05
Chairman Carter Makes Few Remarks

CHICAGO. Jan. Chairman L. II
Carter of the Republican National com
mittee. left for the east today after a
conference here with party leaders re-
garding next falls congressional cleo
tions. In an interview Carter said:
The national executive committee will
meet in Washington on January IL. and
its members are naturally desirous of
knowing how the great body of the party
stands upon the principal issues and
whether or not there have been radical
changes in popular sentiment in any
congressional districts. and especially
where those districts are located" Car
ter said the Republican party favored
the use Of both gold and silver and he
no longer considered the peoples party a
factor in national politics.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 4.-Unless some
thing Of an unexpected nature ttrns up
the Corbett- Mitchell battle will surely
take place. 1t is probable the original
plan will be fully carried out, but, il it
is impossible to pull the fight of in this
city secret battle ground will be selec-
ted somewhere the limits Of Duval or
ST. Johns counties. and the contest will
go on as il nothing had happened. This
is the gist Of arrangements that have
been made within the last few days.
Corbett yesterday signed new articeles
agreeing to fight any place in Florida
named by the club. Mitchell at first re.
fused, bat today signed. Under the new
articles each man will furnish his own
gloves.
1t was learned late tonight that the
managers Of the Duval club propose to
pull off the contest Just as the Sullivan
Kilrain fight was at Richburg, Mass. in
1889. They will select a suitaIe place
aud charter special trains to transport
the crowds. No one is to know the site
except the club managers. This way
the club expect to outwit the governor
believing il the site is kept secret he can
not get sufficient force in time to pre-
vent the fight.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05

Some men are bound in the devils
ropes because they didn't try to break
his threads.
The man who lives with his head in
the clouds will generally be found stand
ing with his foot on somebody's neck.
Some men have an idea they will some
day walk in the streets of glory because
they now and then give away an old
coat.-Ram's Horn.
Velvet costumes of golden brown,
Russian green. dark wine color and
plum color or dahlia are made with
seven gored skirts. and long York coat
with immense sleeves, the only trim
ming being very snowy Louis XIV
cravat of creamy venise point lace.
Many of the black velvet skirts this
season are cut in circular shape and
trimmed with satin or moire bands,
edged with a tiny roll of black astra-
khan. The small Spanish jacket is made
wholly of the fur. with large sleeves OF
the velvet. The collar and girdle are OF
jet.-New York Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05
BY George Eliot

Adam Bede: BY George Eliot
Al sor,s and Condition. of Men. By Walter
Andersen's Fairy Taiea
Ann k.,s3n r.s9 b. y Ssqps psas. hsss To
2rmoIei Of Lyonesss. By Walter Besant
ksis.cs Shorter Stories. By Honors do B.lsAe.
sSs sS: Sss;:riDs tzT AS$sisSsS: !SsHoD':
( Child's History Of England. By CHARLES
Qy9srds Of Clyis; b. James Peyn.
rs. nS%:: Soa..ris. 9S o'siSssIi sy Alexander Dunn.
fhs 0sansss Of Rudois.odt b. Geo.gs eend.
fhe Count Of Monte Cristo By AIszAndsr
S.sSis:a hs.h !; ~ r. 4s, 4, xI;.% xl.s.ndss s
Psb b..s Il s.erss e s.d'6 b aafffss VIE Collin.
fhs bssmsssr: Ry Hsil Cs.ns. o.
bSl4s:, The Ward q ofws.iriasSs". \; 81 Sisss.s.
qSss Sss s k.ss 3. ss:s. B. g,ssfhiss s.s.
esSi: ogneins: 3; G.S; Asnytl,: Penn.
1@epd Dante S Als..nd:r DOnaA
l0AE w om0us by EOrreotcI.
Smiiy ssclsis BY the author Of .Piaus.-
isAsI aDa % Dsushssfi; Sz iny sy Fs.dHsrss n.sass
~ Efst Violin. By Jessis Icthergil
H. Four Ststers. BY Frederika Brsmse.
~ frooPn Pirate. BY W. CLARK Russa1
841mmt 1airy Talea
HW06oeoy. Dy OuidA
3aody Andy. b Samuel Lsver.
y Haidy Norss6an. BY Edna Lyan
JeglotT Choloo. D Roaa Eoochstte Oessy.
Hea. ~ ve.:tss: b The DleA1sss
n Is Golden DeyA By Edna L2aA.
y u Heat of the Storm By 4Axwsn Gray.
d. Eyi> Sy ChsrIctss PFsssA
3 sss4 ss4pRE1l.. Rls.: 'iS9! 'fiSS95::!: te.S:,.m
l,A1s 11sls1.s Eft.1s s.6Iy,t sy tdBs B, ~ pr.uaoo
- lAmpliShtcr. By Maria q CumRAaa.
- lAst Days Of Pompsii ~ eas = Balwss
9 LSst 4 ths Noh;sanA By J. ysainors
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. "A crank carrying a
large revolver appeared at the county
jail today, and asked to see Prendergast.
Mayor Harrison's condemned assassin.
saying that he merely wanted to see him
a minute. as ne was he was commission
ed by the Lord TO make Prendergast
walk out free man. The crank was
arrested. He gave his name as Fred
Names. Names said the killing Of
Mayor Harrison was dene becausei il was
necessary. and was in answer to a prayer
to God twenty-four hours before the
killing. Prendergast was therefore in
Uucput
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-05
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER.


The Frontiersman. BY Gu-tave Almard.
At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence Warden.
The Yellow Na-k. By Wilkle Collins.
Matt: A Tale OF a Caravan. By RDbt. buchanan.
A Llitle Irish DIrl. BY he Duchess
Forging the Fcrters By Mr.. Alexander.
GULLY or Not Guilty. By Amanda VI. Douglas.
Sir Na-i- Heir By Mrs. May Agnes Fleming.
The Twelve Great Diamonds BY Mrs Jane
g. Austin.
The Heire.s Of Hendee Hall ny Eitie w.
Pierce.
The Cuban Hsiress- By Mary Kyle Dallas.
Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blounf.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. BY Horatio Alger. Jr,
The FataI Glove. By Clara Augusta.
The Heir Of Glcuvillr. BY Francis A. Durivagr.
A Brave Little Woman. By Mrs. Mary a.
D~nisoB.
The queens Revenge, BY syiyanus, Cobb. Jr.
The Mil Girl Of Tyrul. by VI. T. CaldOr.
Aud I.lcht ldy!ls. By J. NJ. Barrie.
Derrick Vaughan. Novelist by Edna LyAlA
The Duchess. BY The Duchess"
The Heir OF Lime. b. liohi. buchanan.
The Two Orphans. BY X. DEEneIy.
A Crown Of shame. BY Florence hsrryat
A Trou blesome Girl. By The duchess"
When a Mans Single. BY J. NJ. Barrie.
Fanehon the Cricket By George sand.
The story Of Elizabeth. b. Miss Thackeray.
Two Kisses. BY Haw!ey smart.
A Mad Love By Charlotte VI. Brasme.
The Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.