davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
EnR CROCERS, DAY

The Opera House orchestra has been
engaged by the Grocers' Protective AS
sociation to furnish the music for
Grocers' Day, on June Goth. Five hun
dred circulars have been sent to all
parts of the State requesting all grOc-
ers to be present at the organization
of a State Crocers' Protective Associa-
ton on June 18th. at Wheeling Park
Casino. Mr.. J. c. Stroble, Of the local
Association. has been elected as dele
gate to the National Association, which
meets on the oath and 25th of April in
New York City. He will attend
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
nnt.lde NIlners omit.

Pomeroy. o.. April 13.-The twenty
+h~sa miners imported to take the
Dlacss of striking miners at Miners
1.y1s and who came out Thursday and
feinef tbe strikers. have all left the
.,,-vr,- The operators of Peacock
mine have closed their works in an
ticipauon of a visit from the strikers
t,-5ev. There is no trouble now any
,rbere i'm Pomeroy bend, with all mines
lint two working at the tWO-cent rate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
ADeIuge OF fAngIe-Worms.

Alliance, o., April 13.-During the
heavy storm last night millions of an
gle worms fell, making the payements
so slippery that it was nearly impos-
sible to walk on them. The storm
caused landslides two hundred feet
long in Garfield cut of the Fort Wayne
railroad, seven miles east, buying one
of the tracks. A large force of men
worked all night to clear it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Chair Factory Sold.

Special TO the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 13.-The
plant of the Parkersburg Chair and
Furniture Company, which has been
the cause for several years of litigation,
was sold here to-day to Philip d. Neal,
of this city, who represents a syndi-
cate. for S22 100 The plant is esti-
mated to be worth 100000, and has
liens against it amounting to about
$4,000. The purchasers will operate
the factory, which has been idle for
over q year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Now RalIroad OMcrr-.

Special 10 the Register ., 90 A
Martinsburg. W. Va April Ia l5,-4
directors meeting Of the cumberland
VALLEY and Martinsburg Railroad 20.
was held here to-day o. e.a D.l.g'l =, .
for the ensuing year. SIR '.a'IJ y.
Kennedy. Of Chamber -', ,,,- "a'
elected President in pia0 AI, ! nos
B. Kennedy, who Declined Pr -;
Lingles, Of this city ".- .-...gooi'I r..--oIi
Secretary. and Mr.. jam b. 'u55gll' ..,'.,l
of winchester, VirgiH .,.',. ...s.. ~ !, :.
Mr.. Thomas b. Kerue- continues d
member Of the board.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Prominent JeweIer Assigns.

New York, April 13.-Barnard Eek
stein, who carried on business under
'the name of b. Eckstein & Co., manu-
facturer and dealer in jewelry, at 496
Broadway, made an assignment to-day
to VIM. S. Kelley. The liabilities are
about $4,000. The stock on hand is
valued at S25.000 Mr. Eckstein has
been identified with the jewelry trade
for the past twenty years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Negro Woman Puts her Baby Into
the Stove Upon the Hot Goals and
Covers it With the Lid to Keep it
m---The Woman in Jail.

Raleigh, n. C., April 13.-News
reached here to-day of a horrible crime
in Pamlico county, ten miles from Bay
Boro. A colored mother burned her
infant child to death. She put it in
the fireplace, on the hot Goals and put
the oven lid on it, to hold it down.
The woman is now in Jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
FOUND FLOATING IN TIE RIVER.

Special 10 the REGISTER
Parkersburg, w. Va. April 13.-
Last evening as the steamer Lyde H.
was on her way up the remains Of a
mans dead body were noticed floating
in the river opposite Long Bottom.
The crew of the boat secured the body
and delivered it to the authorities on
shore. The man appeared 10 be about
55 years OF age. with grey beard and
hair and had on n gum Oyercoat and
gloves. In his pockets were found
sll.bo in money, siycrino watch,
knife and eyeglasses. ON the knlIo
was engraved the letters p. J. b.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
"KIs" WALTON DEAD.
snecia1 70 the RoeIster.

Special 70 the Register .,
Sistersville, w. Va, April To-
"Kis" Walton. an unfortunate ana an
inmate of Dump" Sherma1s s. boat
house, north Of town, died suddenly
yesterday morning. Am inquest was
held and the verdict was death from
heart disease, caused bg patton.
The girls right name Has Dora
Muhleman, and she formerly lived IN
Wheeling. Her body was ahen there
for burial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
nied nf Pnenmonln Fever.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w Va, April 13.-AIich-
ael Kearns. a barber of this city, who
for the past week has been visiting
relatives in Springfield, O., died sud
denly of pneumonia fever this morn
ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

washington, April 13.-For Western
Pennsylvania: Fair; variable winds.
For Ohio: Fair; warmer; variable
winds. shifting to southerly.
For West Virginia: Fair; warmer
in western portion; variable winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
LIKE JACK THE RIPPER.
Pretty Minnie Williams Brutally
Outraged and Murdered

In a San Francisco Church
Building There Had Been a
Festival in the Church and the
Young Woman Had Attended
No One Saw Her After the Affair
Was Over, and She is Supposed
te Have Been Assaulted in the Pas.
tors Study by a Dental Student
With Whom She Was Acouaint-
ed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Another Murder Charged.

SQcclaI 70 Ine NtEISItT.
Columbus, o., April 13.-COlOred
men, arriving here from the coal min
ing regions of West Virginia, say that
William Taylor, a colored man, now
under sentence of death here, killed
man there before coming to Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
MORE TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY.
The Husband Got $4,000 Because His
Wife's Affections Had Been AIienated,
and Now She Wants Divorce

Chicago. April 13.-Mrs. Mary Cou-
drey, wife of G. w. Coudrey, who re-
Gently secured a verdict of $4,000 for
damages against the alleged Messiah,
George !. Schweinfurth filed d 'L& .f-t
divorce to-day. She alleges cruelty,
and that her husbands suit and the
sensational charges Of her being alien
ated from his affections, have so
crushed and humiliated her that she
has not the physical strength to refute
the accusation. Religious intolerance
and neglect are also charged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
PRESIDENTCLEVELAND'SNC INCOME.
commissioner Miller Assists Him in Fill
ling out the Blank.

Washington. ID. c., April 13.-The
Evening Star to-day says, NoJwith~
standing the disagreeable state of the
weather. President Cleveland came in
t9 town this morning and spent the
Lav at the White House. The main
object OF his visit 20 the city to-day
was to make q return Of his personal
i0comeiu accordance with the statute
ON thaJ subject. Mr. Miller, Commits
si0uer of Internal Revenue, called on
me President by agreement and as
sisted i'm filling out the personal income
rlark When completed iJ was de-
Ifve~eI 70 Commissioner Miller.
The tax ON an income OF $4,000 is
5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Offers "a Reward.

New York, April 13.-President
James C. Fargo of the American Ex-
press Company, has offered a reward
of $1,000 for the return to prison Of
Oliver C. Perry, who recently escaped
from the Mattewan Asylum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
THE SPIRIT =. ; lIBERdLIIY
And Love Of Fair DeaLiug, Displayed
by Rev E. R. Donehoo,

A Presbyterian Minister, Of Pitts
burg, Fully Appreciated by Car
dinal GibbOns-He Asserts That
Rev Mr.. McCrary Does Not Rep
resent the Christian Sentiment OF
Pittsburg PrOtestants
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
w ~ POSTAL ALIAIE7

. Washington, D. c. april I5.IMag- "a Nag
gle Priddy was TO-DAY alpol-,,r' .,.ty W w
master M at Sloan, Mason county, W.
5liaS'Vt we Tica O. " X Hambrick, resigned
and G. R. Devine at Union, MONROE MONROE
connty. cnr " vice VIC Allen Capertoa. resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
DIED IN A FEW MINUTES

Logan. o., April 13.-Th.s afternoon are, ~.
Albert Guess shot Char.e5 DleAeD' "ilo ~
died in a few minute. D'e '..,.5 - .ho slo
son of Albert Guess who I, h..'el ,lio .no
Marshal Of New sul.'stllle soHlo
years ago and was lgaeied'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

TO De removed before the bottom Of the
ceNear was reached, that the body
would not be found before daylight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
THE FOULEST OF GRIMES.
Committed in the City Of Boston by a
COld-BlOOded NOrthernGr.

An Eight-Year-Old Girl Outraged
and Murdered and Her Body
Buried in a Manure Pile-Her
Clothing Had Been Torn and Was
Covered with Blood, While
Blow with an Axe Had Finished
the Hellish Crime.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Boston, Mass, April 13.-The most
revolving crime known in Boston in
many years was unearthed by the po-
lice of Dorchester district, late this
afternoon, when the body Of Alice
Sterling, the eight-year-old daughter
Of George w. Sterling, of Savin Hill
avenue, was found buried in the man
ure pile of an old stable on the Denny
estate. The little girls skull had been
crushed in by a heavy blow from an
axe and there were unquestionable in
dications that she had been outraged.
Miss Edith Reid said that she had
seen from her residence at the corner
of Spring street and Savin Hill avenue,
q man with a red moustache and light
overcoat leading the little Sterling
girl by the hand down the railroad
track toward the beach. From the
description the officers decided that
the man they wanted was Angus ID.
Gilbert, the night station agent at the
Savin Hill depot. He slept in an Old
stable on the Denny estate nearby,
and Miss Reid stated that she was
positive the man went in this direction
after leaving the railroad tracks. The
officers this afternoon instituted
thorough search of the premises sur
rounding both the Denny estate and
tho Emmons Place. During the search
Gilbert
WAS FOUND AT WORK
at the Emmons Place He was imme-
diately placed under arrest by officer
Perkins. The old stable on the Denny
place was then searched. Two old
towels and bloody rags were found in
Gilbert's room. When the manure
pile was searched, Officer Perkins
struck a human foot. A body was
pulled out and was soon identified as
Alice Sterling. Her skull was crushed
and the cause of death was apparent.
Her clothing was torn, showing too
plainly the motive of the horrible
crime. A bloody axe was found near
by. concealed under a beam. An au-
topsy will be held Monday. Gilbert
would not admit the crime, but when
brought hand-cuffed to view the body,
he tTembed like a leaf. Gilbert is
rather stout, almost six feet tall, 2S
years old, fair complexion, with red
dish moustache. He came from Nova
Scotia over a year ago and was always
considered a good business man by the
~ ilrOod DaOD1p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
COLLISION AT ELM GROVE.

Yesterday morning while a freight
train coming from Pittsburg stopped
at the Elm Grove coal works to take
coal. a fagman was sent back to stop
the next freight which followed up
close behind. AS it was not the GUS
tom to stop at Elm Grove, the next
train was running at high rate Of
speed and could not stop in time to
prevent a collision, crashing into the
caboose, injuring brakeman named
Blake about the arm. The caboose
was not badly damaged nor derailed
but was used on the next trip.
John Burkhardt, who drives Bal
zer's brewery wagon, ran a nail in his
hand. causing a very painful wound,
while at work at the brewery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Upon receipt of this letter by the Off
ciaIs to- whom it was addressed, they
at once placed it i'm the hands Of City
Solicitor Boyce and later in the day
the Solicitor. Mayor Caldwell and
Chief HDaIV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
GREsHAms MISSING LETTER.

dTIUIUIIF FUUI , III NIII ~
SigneO j. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Mrs. Potter to sue cor Divorce.


IL Is altogether likely that when Mrs.
Ianss Brown Potter comes to this city
next week 10 play nt the Harlem opera
-rnuSe some interesting negotiations
which have been in progress will come
IN a satisfactory conclusion, These ne
gotta tfons aim at nothing less than
gsfpoTCe.
Years ago rumor had Il thar James
fsrnv-n Potter had brought suit for d.
soree against his wife This was tr1rsse~
ssiafeav eseaied Then Il runaor arose sSs--
sha had brought Stsgt The husband also
ae.lea this and added that for the sake
az The chiidrca no legal action would he
taken.
A. this time Mrs. Potter had com
..aasnly aNgogatcd her position in faf "
generally referred "a as New YORK So
etetv She had calmly made Gp her mind
"a ADOPT the stage As profession snd 70
ts,theF with no mare social fadS. Ever
sssn,a she took this step Mrs. Potter ass
he.y DESTROYS 20 return "a a condition os
ats,s-is blesSe1ness She saws she does
,,,,t wrteh 90 get a divorce for the purpose
OF marrying anew.
iris rather tarS with the general oElsrae
s,r thai II she had an opportunity Mrs
,saf,er would marry kyrte Eelissx. she
saws she world do nothing 81 tie sort
shat their union rev Is purely a profeS-
sssouai ore, and that Mt fSelleM would
,,-s,sahly have no more desire 10 marry
eer than she would yearn 80 marry AF.
E@IisW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

.set Of each song IL heightened IN an an
propriase dance
rossoTfns this Fforene. tsEaytcx rrnaerw
tlas $500 Il Love Hsrz Pest az asgs -
a thas secures for her recall. wat.sr
roy sounds the sentiment Of the aEtss-
=. soNasa the national administration
~ An fnlsHstabie rendition OF 30. %. My
- -I,ocdae-Doo.s whfca calls forfh a
sfeat stamping OF feet In the ral.erses ara
s apfoa rious laughter below. Miss Clarion
lTa1s1,ears ard she and lie Roy proceed 30
eonvusse their auditors with sxisty songs
and sayings.
fefnafss the gem OF the evening from
"a. ~, standpoint OF q vocalist was the Duet
ne a4ifessaar Men" by Wide ard MGR
rssi. VINO give the song amid THE a.srkuazs
ana me nzziing OF sightnfng upon an
osesa scene. Ia answer to a burst OF zp-
pause they sing the yn@loAsous ssass
Lifs's Dream IL Ger
AL the life OF the last act. ssaich rersrss
"a many respects ssMnIdoon.s Pierre :.
CLUSTERS about Wise Nike. who Laws clair,
20 being the funniest donkey In. sha v crsa.
certainly he = very hscgy assd does hts
snare toward the evenings entertainment.
Ine cast also Introduces Charles Burke.
BILLIE Finley, John T. Burke ard Miss
May Lawrence
irssn Arfstocracy-' win rccrsy the
boards At coreray.s the rest Of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Mccarthy, of Sedro. Is at
tho D.iler.
Henry Baker. hotel man OF Seaheck. Is
guest al the Diiler.
Ell Suffer. editor of the Skagit Her
aid, came dawn from Mount Vernon, ae-
companied by his wife and Mrs. A. f.
Bond, OF Denison. Iowa, and Is registered
M the DiIier.
Miss Belle Auerbach. Of San Francisco.
Is guest at the Rafuier-fsrand-
J. r. Londonberger. a merchant OF San
Diego. is a guest at the Arlington.
Hill King. a mining man of Arizona. Is
AZ the Diller, on his way TO Alaska.
William Brown and Fred Funk. log
gers of Stanwood, are quartered at the
Dilier.
father of Mrs. Herman Smith, Is In the
city on pleasure trip.
Thomas Corbett OF San Francisco, il
registered at the Arlington. He is a
brother of Champion Corbett.
Robert Ehman, a merchant of Silver. Is
a guest at the Butler, Tie was formerly
OF the detective force of this city.
Miss Julia Mccarthy a school teacher
Of Sedro. IL IN the city taking a yaca-
ton. She is guest al the DiIier.
Ernest H. Bross. exchange editor of
the Portland oregonIan. and Mrs. Gross
are In the city on a pleasure trip.
C. J. Smith, general manager of the
Oregon Improvement Company, went TO
Portland yesterday 10 attend the month
Iy meeting of the board OF directors.
Ciatoe. a party Of miners EN- route for
Caribou are at the piiter This party
goes 10 Cariboo 10 work gravel mine
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

border state at the opening OF the civil
war. Mr. Warren's Columbus. the Dis
coverer" and THE Azetcs'' were favora-
bly, received. and Cecil. the Seer" seems
TO be up 10 his standard. Arena Publish
ing Company, Boston.
in Woods and Fields" published by
q. p. Putnam's Sons. is prettiiy bound
collection of pastoral poems by Augusta
Larned- The verses breathe the air of
wild flowers. soft spring breezes. and
country lanes and groves. and are worthy
a place on library shelves.
''The Book Bills of Narcissus," by Rich
ard lie Gailiene, Is Just out from the
press of g: F. Putnam's Sons, New York.
cate and poetic. Louisa Chandler Moul-
ton says. You must read the book,
those OF you who love what Is loveliest.
and you will know OF what poets heart
Is made" and that tribute is deserved.
The New York Tribune Almanac for 1895
Is at hand. The book contains statistics
on almost every conceivable subject. win
much OF particular interest TO political
parties The results of the 1894 elections
are given, and its statistics of coinage,
circulation. foreign trade. elections. 2opu-
lation. pensions. revenues, banking.
sports. etc, are OF great value. 1t Is
good book for reference
James l.. Ford, we'll known as a writer
for Puck and Truth. Is the author of
volume OF stories under the title of ''The
Literary Shop and Other Tales pub
lished by George III. Richmond & Co..
New York. Ford's stories are always
good, full OF humor. and good to read at
any time. His sarcasm Is sometimes gem
tie. sometimes broad. hut always interest
ing Some of the Tales are reprinted
from Puck and Truth, but most of them
are new.
The Chicago Daily News Almanac is
one of the best of. the many almanacs
published by the big daily papers. The
1891 election tables are given In full. and
there are articles on most of the principal
events of last year-coxeyisn, the Ha
waiian republic, state laws upon arbitra-
ton In labor troubles. and many others.
Many statistics are given on the tariff,
gold and silver commerce and trade. ma
tional finances, mortgage indebtedness.
etc.
"A Woman of Impulse" by Justin
Huntiey Mccarthy. Is new addition to
the Hudson Library, published by g. p.
Putnam's Sons. New York. Mr.. Mccarthy
is we'll known as the son of the English
jurist. and has also achieved some no.
toriety by marrying Cissy Lotus. the
English actress. But outside of this. he
ia entitled to credit as possessing consid-
cradle ability. "A Woman of Impulse is
an interesting tale well written and
worth reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
SE.TENrS.
Irish sFi~tncracy'- A1sfaie> the kisi-
hlts OF J'orxis.ay'- AUDIENCE.

irish sFi>tocracy'- Agsfases the isisi-
hlcs OF J'oris-,y'S .sudienec.
Eov&ray's theateF again struck tho popa-
~ chord last evening by introducing as
We sGcceSsors tn the r. =, French com
sSnF ihe Hnrke fircs.' company 81 come
aiAns The ueN- plcce Irish Aristpcracy'
vas given a hearty welcome hg large
ae1ieFcc Vtich was at times exceedingly
ssinotsSJratiVc
IRISH Aristocracy" is a funny shroe-act
epfnedy-~if can hardly be GATED q play
es'SiitDs with good humor. II affords tiic
rasfnesEs ~ me carnpSny excellent opEsar-
'snities fer fhe display ef clever work,
Aha they make The most - II. The faa
on the order ~ the rafting farce--sstsn
= iai3 aside and forgotten, hu; LASTING
n rs Effects
~ the SECOND set attractive features are
tsroaiieec "a she share cs sp@claittes.
sAlch last evening were SO wei gtscn as
- Aeen the audience IA a continuous rip
sse e iScrrtraent varied with ou,earstS Of
M4shter. The novelties begin WITH -.se
SseoaH0t dsHoe hs The sisters Aieeae. "A
a&xN evolution from the graceful move
1satS af she serQenttae 90 the negfestsos
y htEh ktckirg The sisters are atEfred
~ ts'sF3r of seemingly transparent black
s~sxe eeies,kea with gorgeous sgSangses,
$50 With all their best essarts TO Guido
sssfsSelVes there is not the least display
y ttssfS the costume allowing sae greatest
tfe-ssoS', bDs always Glsessfag Itself as a
sfaeefal cTsaeFx- Later the sisters. at
aVea as German peasants sing And Her
.sesesn Hair Tas Hanging Down Fer
$50, ard respond 70 an encore with
sae Sosery Girls" The grotesQae ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

BRE} TILES.

The total amount Of coal received last
month from the mines along the line OF
tn. Columbia a. Puget Sound read was
~, SS5 tons.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Relief Society Will be held this
afternoon at O'clock at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Henry Gleason. q newSfoy. was ar
rested Yesterday on the charge of steal
ing copy Of Truth from the Puget
Sound News Company. There is trouble
between the newsboys and the company.
Harry Porter. a very had boy who Is
always in trouble. was caught yesterday
= starnoan stealing some brass scrap
from ths James sf:ea. power house, De
s,s.tivs sam Corfeft took the youngSter
in charge and locked him up at police
heesIar1arterg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
rur MAGAZINES.

The March number or Current iatsra-
- ...,ytat~s aff excellent article OF Ma
,,,,eaY,: Judged by Great Thinkers, CIV
awss Estimates OF the hero Of the century
M famous men. Excellent scenes are
.-ixay from Madame Sans-tfeffs. 5Ez9 from
S.s,er novels % the day The poetry 81
fess.gEi from al Sctsnces Is beyond eTifl-
CAs1n.
Ths Atlantic Monthly fer March VIII
..asmsY the opening chapters OF a Strik-
49, sSrsal entitled The Seats Of tsr
sfsshsx" fv CsIIgsers Parker. II deals with
49, ufe asatY adventures Of y %ousE cap
lain IN a Virginia regiment afsrTw aTsls
ga NJ elxs&Azx>. il All ran through sFs~
s~at yt,srsksers ard IS enc Of this rSsss5sissF
as,st,cr-S fssoss powerful stories, ftciisR =
go 49,, rssszrvssentesa Sy sae NrSf Install
-S~tss ~ : two Part story ny Grace How
90 ya.lrcs. entitled 'tirtaea's PITY. ard
.sasltts,ysat chapters from Mrs. War9 5 Sc
rial. "A Singular Lsfs-