davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Miss Nethsrsolo
in n"Camille" i"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"sport McA,ister"
and Living Pictures.
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE." World"
WESTMINSTER THEArER-Fay Foster Gem
pany.
LoTHRoPs PAwrUcKEr OPERA HOUSE :
"a Heroine in Rags"
ST. JosEPHs HosPIrAL-Palr.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Edward Brown was fined $40 and cost
for stealing lot OF blankets from {. III.
Hull, and sohn Clarke was fined IS for
stealing vest from A. Griniskcy.
About seventy couples attended the
dress circle given by Rhode Island Lodge,
No. n, X. OF P., at 25 Westminster street
last evening. Charles Walker was the
floor director.
There vas q promenade concert and
literary entertainment in II. II. Hall last
night, given by the Peoples Progressive
Spritualistic Association. There was q
large attendance.
Inauguration day served to bring many
persons 10 the City Hall yesterday TO pay
their water bills, 1890 turning in S23, ,575.47.
Since the new year there have been 1921
bills paid, aggregating xl05, ,067.66.
The following Rhode Islanders have
been granted patents: Theodore Cooper,
Frovidence, lubricator; Theodore Cooper,
Providence, trolley; Nathan T.. Nash,
Westerly, assignor to Automatic Tank
and Boiler Feed Company of Ohio, two
patents for mechanical boiler feeder !;
Charles w. CRUDE, Providence, design for
q badge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
SAFE ROBBERS.
Continued From Page /.

building, as an accompiice. Up
to three months ago he was en-
pIoyed in jewelry factory directly
opposite on Friendship street, but was
arrested for some minor offense and sent
to the county jail. Last Friday he
was released and last evening he
was seen by an ename.er named
Willis on the corner of Page and Friend
ship streets, and a Mrs. Butler saw him
standing on the corner for several hours in
front Of the building in which the robbery
was committed. To-Day he was there again
taking in the excitement incidental to
the discovery OF the crime and at noon
disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Morta6ty Report for December
HEALTH DEPARTMENT..

There were 1sG deaths reported for the month OF
DECEMBER, Is9i This Is 10 less Than the number
fosthe preceding month, ard 100 less than for De-
cember, 1895. The ls6 deaths represent an annual
l13.0Jn.
There were seven deaths from diarrhnal dis
eases. "a from consumption. 22 from pneumonia,
10 from bronchitis, 10 from diseases OF tho heart
irom scarlet lever, from diphtheria, from
measles, from typhoid fever.
There were reported 10 tho Superintendent OF
Hea IN during the morth, "A cases OF scarlet fever,
20 Of diphthera IA OF measles IL OF typhoid fever
CHARLES v. CHAplN, M. D.,
CITY Reqistrar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
UNION MECHANICS.
Building Interests Intcrfered with in
the Metropolis.

t"tTtstN sttNIitttu
the Metropolis.
NEW YoRK, Jan. S.-Nearly seven
hundred union mechanics employed on
four large buildings in course OF con-
struction struck this morning against the
employment of non-ugion plumbers, by
Rossman & Gracken, master plumbers.
The buildings include those of New
York Life Insurancs Company at
Leonard and Elm street, tho
Flower Hospital at Sixty-third street
and Avenue A, the Hoffman House
at Broadway and Twcnty-flfth street
and Murkock's residence at Riverside
drive and Seventy-fourtb street. The
other jobs Of the same firm were struck
yesterday the buildings of John and
Nassau streets and the Boknehsyn Hotel.
Fifth avenue and 18th street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Death of a I;al,rond Wan.

sPRrNGFIELD, Mass, Jan. S.-Chnries
o. Russell, ex-superintendent Of the
Boston & Albany Railroad, died at s:15
this morning, at his boarding place in
this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
DISHONEST CASHIER.
Mabel Dodge Accused of Stealing
$1,000 From Grocer.

soMERvrLLE, Mass, Jan. s. - Mabel
Docge, cashier for G. $. Dutter-,
missing from her home for
some timo and her employer claims her
accounts ore $500 snort. The
parents of the girl declare
that the amount will not aggre-
date more han 1900. They do not know
where tneir daughter Is at present. The
police are making vigorous search Tor
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
K/7TREDGE & CO..
High Grade
INvESTM & NTS T!
Industrial Trust Company Buiiding
NO TLoUBLE TO SHOW WHAT WV
HAVE AT ANY TIMN
HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL aud
RAILROAD BONDS.
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON,
;,I Westminster st.
River Point.

There was no quorum at the meeting
Of the River Point Volunteer Hand En-
gine Company last evening.
Active Hose Company No. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening In
stead of Thursday evening, at which a re-
ception will be rendered the board OF en-
gineers and newly elected officers.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor died last night at
o'clock. The mother is confined to her
bed by illness at her parents residence.
The minstrel troupe connected with tie
Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen held o re-
hear sal last night.
The Pioneer Hose Compeny will Eeet
this evening.
The Narragansett Lodge, X. OF p, ~sI
hold meeting this evening.
The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen's
social and hop will occurs next Monday
night in X. of p. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
WITHOUT UNlF0Rms.
Members Of Companies II. aud H., II. I.
NJ, Must Drill N Their own Clothes.

NJ, Must Drill N Their own Clothes.
Governor Brown hes issred a special
order permitting the members Of com
panies r. and H., Second Regiment,
Rhode Island Militia, TO use their armory
for drill purposes, but they are not 10
wear the Slate uniforms
mont has had no foundation whatever,
and arose from general dissatisfaction NJ
the manner in which the members OF he
lwo companies, now specially provided
Tor, abused the State property in their
lossession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY a. wEEDEN.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 5s, corn 55i,
oats 266, hogs -.
Estimates tomorrow-W heat -, corn
-, oats -, hogs -.
Heavy shipping hogs - to -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
DEATH NOTICES.

Durtee. Emma r. ! Nhittle, James
ALBRo-In Coventry, Jan. 0, Beriah Albio,
aged 9s years.
BROWN-ln Drownville. Jan. 3. Frederick
w. Brown, son of William A. and Mary l..
Brown, In the 18th year Of his age.
CUDDY-In this city Jan. Z, Loretta. daugh-
ter OF John and Katie j. Cuddy, aged l6
years, III months. III days
CASEY-In.t this city. Jan. 8. of scarlet fever,
Annie. daughter OF Peter ana Mary Casey.
aged 4years, months and days.
DOLAN-In this city, Jan. o, Annie NJ, wife of
Patrick Dolan, in her 3si year.
DURFEE-In this city. Jan. @, Emma Eliza
beth. wife OF Frank 4. Durfee.
EVANS-In East Providence, Jan. 7, John +.
Evans, aged 43 years.
HAZELTON-In Westminster. Mass. Jan. 5.
mt the residence of II. :. Emerson. Hannah
:. Hazelion, formerly of this city.
HETHERM AN-In this city Jan. Z. Gather
inc, daughter OF Mary ana the late Richard
White.
MEAGHER-In Pawtucket. Jan. :. Elizabeth
Aylward L. Meagher. daughter OF William
Meagher, in her 10Th year.
NORTHUP-in Wakefield. Jan. :. Abby NJ.
head, wife OF ArnoldA. Northup, aged 80
years, months "a days
WHITTLE-In Saylcsville Jan. z, James
Whittle, in his 7sth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Terms Acceptable.

IcrfnS AcCsptaDIt.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The following
cablegram was sent TO the secretary of tn.
Royal Yacht Squadron by ex-Commodore
James ID. Smith, chairman of the
Americas cup committee, this mornirf.
"Grant, Cowcs: Terms of challenge GO
mod by your cable OF 7th are az
cepted. (Signcd)
SMITH, Chairman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
PAWTUxET iyAbLEY.

All the mills arc again running and no
further trouble Is likely 10 arise.
Arctic Centre.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
ONE COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

for such warfare, when the spring crops
lay ready for destruction or as forage
for our transport animals, we sent
force of 5000 troops into their noun
tains. II was the Mahsuds, however,
who taught us lesson. One night just
before dawn 5000 of them surprised
our camp, the bravest of their warriors
rushing through our tents and cutting
down men and animals till they them
selves fell covered with wounds, but
sword in hand. 1t was surprise con-
Quoted almost exactly on the plan of
the night attack on our camp a few
weeks ago, and with even more success.
In 1861 we lost no fewer than 800 men,
besides numbers of the transport ami
mails, while the Mahsuds left only 12C
corpses behind. 1.-THE whole campaign
says Mr.. Thorburn, cost us nearly 4Oo
men, and admittedly failed in it's object
of effecting the submission of the tribe.
AS the Mahsuds would not submit and
the expense of maintaining small
army in their midst was heavy, the
troops were withdrawn"
During the next twenty years we
kept up clumsy and intermittent
blockade against the Mahsud clans
But the steadily-growing list of their
outrages compelled us in 1881 to take
them effectively in hand. A force of
1000 British troops, now armed with
breech leaders, penetrated into every
part Of their hills. Resistance, which
had been possible by the sword and
matchlock against the old muzzlc-load-
er, was hopeless against our new
weapon. The tribe gave up their load
crs to our general and submitted to his
terms.
We have already referred to the moro
recent history of the Waziris. The timo
has come when they must either accept
TIE peace and order which the Afghan
amcer and the British government arc
jointly determined to impose on tho
border land, or they must be compelled
to do SO. Tcmporizing offers and half
hearted submission can avail them
nothing. Once they really make up
their minds to come into tho new state
Of things, there ore several influences
nt work on the frontier to pre- mt them
s4 4 tt4 "a
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

others, of humility. Therefore, the
more anyone has of the desire to be
first, the less he belongs to Christs king
dom. So that the very desire to be first
makes him last by the very nature OF
things.
The Self-Seeking Spirit leads to Sa.
tan's kingdom, not to Christ's. 1t is the
spirit of hell, not of Heaven. 1t begets
evils innumcrable and sorrows un-
speakable. Filing away ambition; by
that sin fell the angels" ''Aut Caesar
Rut mullus." Ito be first or nothing"
leads to crimes and wars. II was Mil
tons Satan who said: Better to reign
In hell than serve in Heaven" "Ilow
like mounting devil in the heart rules
the unreined ambition"
But distinguish between the strong
desire to improve, to have large use
fulness, to grow in holiness and love;
and the desire to have more honor aud
power, or even to be better than Others.
To do the very best we can in every
thing is our duty. The song: "Oh! to
be nothing" is right if it means that
we seek nothing for ourselves, but
wrong if it means that we are willing
to be ciphers in Gods work.
An Object Lesson And Jesus
called little child unto IIim:" His
calling shows that he was old enough
to walk. ''Set him in the midst:" As
On Illustration, as living parable. lie
then took him in His arms in loving
embrace, to make the lesson more i'm
pressive, and to show His sympathy
with childhood and HIS love for chill
dren. How many who have children
IN Heaven have been comforted by this.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
v. |. One of the greatest dangers Of
the church is the desire of some to be
greater than others; to have more hon
or, influence, wealth, power.
This desire excites contentious and
quarrels, awalsens envy, Injuries the
character, tempts the wrong conduct,
Is selfish, AMI entirely contrary to the
spirit of Christ.
He only is truly great who loves his
fellowmen. and, forgetting self, desires
to do the most good to the most people.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
ExCAvATING WITH WATER.

Huge Masses of Earth Now Easily Re-
moved by Aqueous Battcring Rams. :
Within the past ten or twelve years
the uses of hydraulic "monitorsr and
little giants" of California mining
fame, as means of earth cxcava-
ton have become pretty well appre-
ciated among engineers, says Casters
Magazine, and water Jets have been
successfully applied to variety of en-
gineering purposes, for which only q
short time previously they would never
have been thought of. Pile driving
with water jets, now SO common, is
only one modification of to- general
method while the removal of heavy
earth banks by these aqueous battering
rams is another which is dcservedly
working its way into favor. What has
led to these reflections is a revised YER
sion, recently published, of an account
OF the removal several years ago Of
some river bluffs overhanging the
tracks of one of the rail-
road lines in the western part of the
United States. This was accomplished
almost wholly by the employment Of
jets OF water under high pressure,
bringing the cost of excavation down
to the low figure of one and onc-half
cents per cubic yard. 1t recalls also
neat job carried out few years ago In
the way of filling In large area Of
land just under water and bringing e
up to a level of several feet above the
water line. Large sand hills RANGED
along the shore close by these holloWs.
The work got into the hands of two old
California miners, who applied modi-
fed hydraulic mining ontfit to It's exc
cution. They bought couple OF large
pumps, which delivered water from the
bay on the tops Of the sand hills
through an iron pipe, and then, ~
means Of o series Of boxes and sluiccs.
they carried the dirt and sand which
the water washed down from the hills
out to the spot to be filed. In this way
several acres Of land were made al IL
expense which was merely nominal!
The pumps and boiler wero practicnllv
worth as much after the work was <ldnS
g when they were flrat .p'arcIased.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
THE ENGLISH In AFRICA.
Their Efforts to Subdue q Tribe OF
Warlike Natives.
Warfare Which Has Been Going On for
. Decades Between the Queens
Troops and the Untam-
able Savages.

The Waziri country forms block Of
about 5000 square miles, backed by the
Suleiman ranges on the west and run
ming down our frontier from the Kur-
ram valley on the north to Baluchistan
on the south. OF the dozen tribes which
occupy its Businesses, says the London
Times, the Waziris alone are sufficient
ly powerful to require attention. The
Waziris are themselves divided into two
clans, the Darwesh and the Mahsud
between whom RACES chronic fcud.
United they could muster perhaps $1,000
fighting men, of whom about half
have matchlocks. But the Mahsuds,
although fewer in numbers, are braver,
hungrier and more untamcd, and they
are driving the more civilized Darwesh
down from their ancestral glens and
pastures to the shelter of our Bannu
district On the four or five occasions
on which 1t has been necessary to send
British punitive forces into the Waziri
hills the Darwesh have shown no COM
bined front, and as they possess scarce
ly any property it has been difficult to
inflict any real loss upon them. Tho
Indian papers report that. on the
threatened outbreak of hostilities, this
less warlike section of the Waziris
were making n peaceful exodus into
safe quarters within our frontier. The
Mahsuds have always played, and are
now playing, a very different game.
Down to thirty-four years ago they
harried our border villages almost with
impunity. But in 1860 their audacious
attack on the frontier town of Tank,
with an invading host of 5000 Mahsud
warriors, forced us to try to teach them
lesson. Within month of the Tank
outrage, in the most favorable month
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.


International Lesson for February 10. 1898
Christ and the ChiIdren-HYatt. 1S:1-14.
Especially Arranged from Peloubet's Notes]
GOLDEN Text 1T is not the will OF your
gather which Is In Heaven that one Of these
little ones should perish.-Matt. 1874.
lIME-Early autumn, A. ID. 60 few weeks
niter the last lesson. The disciples had re.
furhed from their northern journey with Jesus
PLACE -CapernauT. town near the north.
vest shore Of the sea OF Galilee. Probably in
the house OF Peter
InE INTERVENING HISTORY. Matthew
,Hl4-S7; Mark o:l4-32; Luke 0:31-45. On de-
scendins from the Mount OF TRANSPORTATION
seSus healed demonac boy. He. with Ills
aiscples, moved southwark toward Caper-
haunl. ana on the way again forctold His death
emo resurrection. Arriving ni Capernaur, He
Paia the tribute money. Tho lesson to-day boz
sins soon after
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
Wrong Ideas About the Kingdom of
heavenly. l. Mark 9:33, "a. In
Judging any persons character we must
always take into consideration the
place OF any sayings or doings in his
hle aid training. For, instance, 1t is
SAID that Luther called the Epistle OF
James IAN cpistle of straw" and worse,
ana this is quoted even by Farrar as
.uther's opinion, but | read also that
Luther wrote thus in his earlier writ
hgs' and revised his opinion in his
maturcr writings. 1t was not Luther
US whole, but Luther's youth that
taid those things. So we must ever dis
unguish between what the apostles
said and did in their early life under
.ne discipline Of Jesus, and what they
uid when they had learned their les
sons. 1t is unfair to charge upon the
spostles what they did in their school
uays. Here they disputed as to which
should be greatest, but DIR. Monroe
Hloson says: "lf there is one thing
more characteristic of tie apostles in
.neir after life than any other, it is
.her self-forgctfulncss--their self-ef-
sacement, we may say. Where does
! matthew ever say word about the
sayings or doings of Matthew? Even
sohn, who was nearest of all to the
ueart OF the Saviour. and with Him In
~ Ills most trying hours, can write .
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
WE ALMOST GIVE THEM AWAY.

whole gospel without ever mentioning
bis own name; and when he has occa-
sion to speak of John the Baptist does
1t as if there were no other John in ex-
tstence. So was it with them all. And
ehus did they at last attain true great
ness in the kingdom of Heaven" On
the way home from the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION the disciples had
sharp discussion among themselves as
to who should be the greatest.
The Origin of the Discussion.-It may
have arisen () from the fact that three
Of their number had been selected by
Jesus for His companions on the mount;
(g the keys had been given to Peter,
and he was to be foundation stone OF
the kingdom Q6:1S, 10Y; (3) Judas, as
the treasurer, may have had special
ambitions, as he thought of being chief
of the treasury of the Messiah king;
(4) we know that some time after this
the mother of James and John came to
Jesus, asking for her sons the place
nearest the king Matt. 20:20, 2D; (5)
those who had received special favors
may, possibly, have usurpcd some au-
thority, assumed dictatorial spirit,
which would naturally be resented by
the others; (6) all this would be in
tensified by their expectation that the
kingdom would soon be set up. At
Capernaum Jesus asked them about
their dispute by the way, but the
guilty ones held their peace from
shame. After Peter had returned from
paying the tribute, 'at the same time"
either these having thought it over, or
the others. 'came unto Jesus. saying:
Who is the greatest in the kingdom OF
Heavenp" Will you settle the question
for us?
! The Childlike Spirit the Way Into the
! Kingdom. 2, 3. Mark 0:35, &c. In
answer to their question Jesus gath
] cred the twelve around iiim.and taught
them that they had wholly mistaken
the way to greatness. for IF any man
desires to be first, the same shall be
last of all, and servant of ALL" simply
because the desire to be first Is the ex-
net opposite to the spirit which Is the
law of Christ's lsingdom-the spirit OF
love, of self-denial, of helpfuiness OF
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

II. LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAvA-
LIERs. By William Edmon-
stoune Aytoun.
18, LUCILLE. By Owen Meredith
(Robert Lord Lytton.
10. DREAMS. By Olive Schreiner.
20. BLACK BEAUTY. By Anna Sewell.
81. ONE OF THE PROFESSION. A
Charming Theatrical Novel.
%. SARToR REsARrUs. By Thomas
Carlyle.
%. THE IDYLLs OF THE KING. By
the late Lord Tennyson.
2i. THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. By
Sir John Lubbock, BIT.
25. The LADY OF THE LAKE. By
Sir Walter Scott.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

from regretting their decision. For.
merly their chief source of wealth was
the custody of the Gomal Pass and tho
fees or blaclSmail which they levied
from all who went through it, whether
British subjects or Afghans. In place
of this and other less legitimate forms
of plunder, the British government
opens up employment in its border po,
lice and frontier irregular force.
Trade soon springs up when hill race
makes the change from pillage to set.
tied industry. We have taught tribes
even more untamable than the Waziris
that plunder as means of livelihood
does not pay upon the British borderi
and there is no permanent reason why
we should not also teach them.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

26. MORNINGS IN FLORENCE. By
John Ruskin, LII. d.
27. RAB AND HIS FRIENDS. By DR..
John Brown.
%. WHIrTIER's POEMS. By John
Greenleaf Whittier.
20. THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD, and Other Addresses.
By Prof. Henry Drummond.
80. LALLA RooKH. By Thos. Moore.
81. LoNGFELLow's POEMS.
SO. In MEMoRIAM. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
33. THE PRINCESS. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
81. RAssELAs. By Saml. johnson,
LII. ID.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

35. SELECTIONS FROM RoBT. BRowN-
ING.
36. PAST AND PRESENT. By Thomas
Carlyle.
81. fluctuations OF MARCUS AZURE.
LIUS ANToNIUS.
49,: HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. BY
Thomas Carlyle.
39.' TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. BY
Chas. Lamb. (First Series
40. TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By
Chas. Lamb. (Second Series.)
Al SESAME AND LILIES. By John
Ruskin, LII. d.
42. QUEEN OF THE AIR. By John
Ruskin.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15


oe
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
THE CITIZEN PREruUM LIBRARY

G:ss:Essa ssss. z: zss: ssssssa
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

43. PREMIUM Cook Book. By Mar
ion Harland and Others.
A. THE MILL ON THE Floss. Part
~ By George Eliot.
As. The MILL ON THE Floss. part
2.) By George Eliot.
46. RoMoLA. part ~ By George
Al. RoMoLA. part 2.) By George
Eliot.
49. LowELL's POEMS. By JAS. Rus
sell Lowell.
40. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (lst Sc
ries) By Ralph Waldo En-
merS0n.
so. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (2nd Se-
ries.) By Ralph Waldo EN-
mersOn.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
CLIP CLASSIC COUPONS.

81. Ethics OF THE DUsT. BY John
Ruskin.
so. POEMS. By Edgar Allen Poe
53. LORNA DooNE. part 1.) By
r. B. Blackmore.
"a. LORNA DooNE. part 2.) BY
X. B. Blackmore.
55. THE LIGHT OF ASIA. BY Sir
Edwin Arnold.
Sc. LAST ESSAYS OF ELLA. By
Charles Lamb.
81. VANITY FAIR. part ~ By
W. M. Thackeray.
So. VANITY FAIR. part 2.) By
W. M. Tbackeray.
SO. CHILDE HARoLD's PILGRIMAGE
By Lord Byron.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

The slippery season.
Little drops of water.
Freezing on the walk,
Make the man who steps there
Indulge In naughty talk.
Detroit Free Press
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

Eyes, miss, he's been took at last.
Was he prepared did you say, miss9 II
he wasn't IL was his own fault. l did
my dooty by him Didn't | read the
burial service to him every day for the
last ak months?"-Lilxa joke.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

9. A Book OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By
G. M. Yonge.
10. MossEs FROM AN OLD MANsE. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
II. The SCARLET LETTER. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
II. ESSAYS OF ELLA. By Charles
Lamb.
13. VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oil
yer Goldsmith.
IA. TWICE TOLD TAILS. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
Is. PAUL AND VIRGINIA. By Ber-
nardin de SaintssPierre.
16, STORY oFAN AFRICAN FARM. By
(Ralph lron) Olive Schreiner.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

THE REyERIEs OF A BACHELOR,
OR, A Book OF THE HEART. BY
Tx. Marvel donald G.. Nit
chell)
3. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. BY
Lord Macaulay. beautifully
lIlustrated)
B. A TlLLYLoss SCANDAL. BY J. M.
Barrie.
4. The House OF THE SEVEN GABLES.
BY Nathaniel Hawthorne.
D. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. Gaskell.
g. The COMING RACE. By Lord
Lytton.
= DREAM LIFE. By Ik. Marvel
Donald G. Mitchell.)
8. FRANKENsTEIN; OR, The MODERN
: PRoMETHEUs. By Mrs. Shelly.