davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
wRENcHED FROM THE WIRES.
John Blair, an old Waco citizen
dies of blood poisoning.

dies Of blood poisoning.
Glenn Easley, Texan war veteran,
passes away at Hemphill, aged 70.
New York health authorities are
on the move against the arrival of
two Chinese lepers, just discovered.
Three prisoners, one charged with
murder and two with horse steal
ing, escape from Norma, o. t., Jail.
Dave Barry, for the murder of
Tim Healy, is given life sentence
at Fort Worth.
Rain is reported general through
out North Texas, and will greatly
facilitate wheat sowing.
Sam Jones discourses to 5000
people at Houston and refrains
from slang,
Caffell postoffice, in Tarrant
county, robbed Of stamps to the
amount OF $40.
West-bound passenger train runs
over and kills a deaf mute nea r
Bonham.
Citizens Of Pensacola jubilee over
tho opening Of direct steamer
line to Liverpool.
Louis A. Thornton, general gro
Ger and merchant, files deed Of
trust at Houston.
Bentley shoe company with liza
bilities of 100000 fails at Coniva, n.
Y.
The big Chicago eXcurion to At
Ianta was composed Of five trains,
and left on schedule time.
Spain has directed an inquiry
into the willingness OF Cuba to &C
cept modified home rule.
Fitzsimmons and crowd are
billed for the Denison opera house
tonight.
Waco district conference OF Chris
tian Endeavorers opens with 100
delegates present.
Gen. Jordan, chief OF staff for
Bureaugsrd, is dying. He was
Gen. Sherman's claSsmate.
Dunraven devotes three columns
of press matter to telling all about
his defeat.
The Southwest Fair, at Victoria,
has been we'll attended, and many
premiums were distributed.
Judge Little, arbitrator between
the miners and mine owners on
matter OF wages, finds for the men.
Civil proceedings for settlement
OF Minnie Williams property be-
gun at Fort Worth.
Cap. A. J. Peeler, OF Rockport, is
announced as candidate for state
senate.
Indiana populists become dis.
couraged and discuss the wisdom
OF dishanding as party.
Birmingham mills, employing
2OO0 hands, close down until trade
conditions settle.
Senator Brice assumes to say
that there will be no tariff legisla-
ton at Washington this winter.
Draft OF proclamation opening
the Nez Perces lands has been sub
mitted to the president.
Foreign missionary movement
opens at big meeting in New
q York next Sunday, over which
Gen. Harrison will preside.
Election in the Cherokee nation
is likely to lead to bloodshed be.
tween the Mayes' party and the
Indians.
There is a blessed uncertainty
about congressional candidates in
the llth district. Wells keeps his
mouth shut.
Alva Barnhill, charged with in
cendiarism at Lockhart, is acquit-
ted. There are other counts against
him.
Senator Brice thinks that the
elections insure a republican presi-
dent, but does not think Cleveland
personally blameable for the land
slide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
no NOT FORGET

We make picture frames.
1922 PAUL WAGNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
FEDERAL COURT.

The Federal grand jury this
morning reported ten bills OF in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Of nature. Feast 20 eyes, sab, on the
beautiful river" Then, aside, ''Wife,
set out the mixins in the back room.
Colonel Ralph you are welcome to
share with us the grand feast of seen
cry and natures ornaments. But sab,
think my wife has set something
just a little something in the house. I
dunno what it Is, sab, but If you find it
good / shall be delighted, sah."
SO we went into the back room with
this other Colonel Mulberry Sellers, ami
there, on the dining table stood a bot
tie, a bowl of water three glasses and
spoons and a glass pitcher full of spring
water
Serve yourself to a toddy, colonel"
said my host.
TIL watch you first" said l. 81 don't
know what a toddy is"
Don't know what toddy is?" said
the hospitable man. why, sir that
does seem strange to me. Back in
gran ole Virginia, sah we children,
were all brought up on it, sab. Every
morning my reverend father and my
sainted mother began the day with
toddy, sab, and as we children appear
ed my mother prepared for each one
an especially tempered drink of the
same, sab, putting, regret to say,
little more water in mine than the 9th
ers, because 1 was the youngest of the
family"
AS he spoke, he dipped some sugar
into his glass, poured in a little water.
sufficient to- make a. syrup when the two
ingredients were stirred with a spoon.
and then emptied in an Arkansas ''stif-
fener" of whiskey-a jorum as the Eng
lish would say. That is the drink eff
the south, where drinking, without be-
ing carried to any excess that I ever
witnessed, still remains a genteel ac-
complishment, as it was held to be by
the English, Scotch and Irish, who were
the progenitors Of nearly all our SOUTH
ern brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
TRUE.

al Slight Difference.-Rural Magis.
trate-Konrad, you are charged with
committing an assault on the night
Waterman. Konrad-I only threw his
Jacket behind the stove. Night Watch
man-Yes, your worship; but was in
side the jacket.-Dorfbarbie
Binks-Say, links, people are saying
that you lived out west under an as
sumed name. Jinks-It's lie, an in
famous lie, sir. "You were known there
as MIR. Unison, weren't your" "Jimson
is my real name. My present name is
assumed, New York Weekly.
II have kinder had my doubts" said
Mr.. Jason, as he removed his Sunday
best suit after his visit to the city, "I
kinder have my doubts whether Broth
err Bills son TUX me around and showed
me the town, or whether he showed the
town to me. "-Indianapolis Journal
Miss Kim going to send this item
about our 5 o'clock tea to the Weekly
Gossiper. Miss X.-They won't take It.
You've written on both sides of the
paper. Miss X.-Dear me, / don't see
why they need be so stiff about 1t.
They print on both sides Of their own
paper, don't they?-Roxbury Gazette.
Mr.. Billus--Maria, how does it happen
that Fanny isn't going to church with
know as well as I do, John, that when
Bessie and Kate and go to church
somebody has got to stay at home
There isn't room for four pairs of
sleeves in our pew.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
THE MUSKRAr AS 4 E0oD FISH.
A Minnesota Senator Goes in for Giving
Him Proper Protection.
From the Mimi eapolls Tribune.l


from the MINI eapolis Tribune.l
/ Senator Iltis Of Chaska secured a fa-
vorable report to-day in the senate
committee of the whole upon his pro-
posed amendments to the game law.
The amendments apparently deal only
| with mink, otter, beaver and muskrats,
but really they are of considerable Inn
portance to the many varieties of food
fish found so plentifully in the smaller
lakes in the state. The new law pro-
vides that no mink, otter or beaver
shall be killed between April and Mo-
vember, and that muskrats can be cap
tured only during March and April.
The laborious and scientifically con-
structed palace Of the knowing little
creatures must not be opened, destroyed
or interfered with at any time. A fine
of ten dollars or imprisonment for ten
days is to be the penalty for every an
imal killed out of season and for every
muskrat house injured.
Senator Htis knows a good thing when
he sees 1t, that is, in "a culinary way,
and he is very fond of muskrats when
| properly roasted before an open camp
fire. This piece of rare knowledge came
to him while serving I'm the army in
1863.
II was in camp at Medulla, near Nam
kato," said he, land my partner was
Mr.. Zimmerman of st. Paul. He and |
were accustomed to amuse ourselves
when we could get off, in trapping the
rats, which were abundant in those
days. We soon discovered that wei
could capture every rat in a colony. :
You know they have little channels
leading to their houses, and by placing
the traps in the leadways every rat
would be caught, one after the other.
1t was during this winter that learned
how good a rat tasted when roasted ON
the end Of stick and before a camp-
fire. We were funny looking fellows
seated before fire and each g1lawing
from a whole rat, held in both hands.
1.-THE rats had all been killed from one
lake, and the next spring tons of de-
cayed fish were washed UP against the Z
bank. This occurrence started an in
vestigation on my part. know Of sew
eral instances where every fish in lake
has been killed during "a winter by the 4
farmers and others catching all the j.
rats Their houses and leadways main-
tain airholes in the ice and prevent the
fish from smothering."
Senator Tits was informed Of the
high appreciation In which muskrats
were held as a food for epicures by the
learned people living on the EASTERN
shores of Maryland and Virginia.
These people, to whom canvasJbaclx
ducks, diamond backed terrapin, soft
shelled crabs, and like luxuries are al
daily part Of their bill OF fare. esteem
well dressed fricasseed muskrat as
being superior dish.
ooh, yes, like them cooked that way,
but they are better roasted, replied the
senator from Carver county. There ID
q man living up in my county who
caught six thousand rats this fall, File
saved the pelt, worth about six cents /
apiece, and threw away the carcasses
which were much the more valuable
part of the animal I made up my
mind that it was time to stop such
slaughter"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
SOUTHERN DRINKS.
scuppernong Grape Wine and other Nice
Beverages.


from Harper's Magazine.J
Down in the Mississippi the scupper-
nong grape finds it's farthest southern
foothold, think-at least | have not
found it farther away. Travellers to
Asheville and Florida will remember
that it is the wine that is served in that
celebrated restaurant in North Carolina
where the proprietor and walters vie
with one another in forcing "extras"
and second portions Of the incest dishes
upon the wayfarers. There can scarce
ly be such another restaurant as that.
DO have another quail" says the pro-
prietor. "Let me give you some more
of this scuppernong wine. 1t is made
near here and it is perfectly pure"
Wont you take an orange or two into
the cars with your" or Here's bunch
of fresh flowers to give to your ladies. F"
The scuppernong wine has even more
of that peculiar ''fruity'' flavor than
the best California wines-a flavor that
am barbarian enough TIC prefer to the
quicker" Of the imported claret. You
may have it with your meals in Biloxi.
And If you are a drinking man, which
heaven forfend! you may have a tod
dy" in the style that obtains from Vir-
ginia to farthermost Texas, and that
has been imported to Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and the Indian Territory.
1t was on the banks of the Arkansas
river, in Indian territory, that l made
the acquaintance of this method ofas
a friend of mine would say spelling
good liquor The famous Indian
champion, Mr. Boudinot, introduced ne
to planter whose cabins, side by side
and Joined by a single roof, formed the
most picturesque home that 1 saw on
that splendid river. I was introduced
as plain mister" but that did not go
down there.
'enjoy this year boundless panorama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

road This is the first house he Will
pass, and hs will surely come In to ask
II you have seen me"
"Well?"
"You will not betray me?"
Laura thought OF the coming Of her
husband one night months ago, flying,
~ this woman was flying. for his life.
mo, rest easy on that score. will
do all l can for you"
There was bnt little time for action.
for the words were scarcely spoken be-
fore cavalryman dashed past on the
road. He was throwing mud and water
behind him. his boots heavy with moist
Tennessee clay. Noticing the house,
as Miss Baggs predicted, he drew rein
and entered the gateway. Riding up to
the veranda, he shouted;
''Hello. there"
"Get in there, quick" said Laura,
pushing the hunted woman into closet.
Then going out onto the veranda she
sternly demanded Of the man what he
wanted.
''Did you see a woman go by here
just now in an old farm buggy"
mo such person has passed" I"
"Sure?'
"Sure.
"Are you people here Union or Con-
federatcf''
Both"
"You must excuse me, ma'am, but
I think I'll look about for myself q
bit"
"You will do no such thing"
"Why not?"
Because this house is protected by a
safeguard
'That doesn't include rebel emissa-
ries. shall make search"
"If you do, You will regret 1t"
"Why?'
II shall report you to Colonel May
nard, commanding the --th brigade. "
"You have some influence with the
colonel, i suppose, . said the soldier.
puzzled.
81 should have. I'm his wife"
"Tha devil you are. in an under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
CHAPTER TX.
CIPHER DISPATCHES.


II was about week after the arrival
81 Colonel Maynard at the Fain planta-
tion. He had returned TO his headquar-
ters. Laura was sitting at work on some
cart Of the recruits" uniform, while
the rain from a September storm beat
against the window panes Souri, was
with her, and as Colonel Maynard was
expecting orders to cross the river with
his brigade the two had secured Sou
ri's promise to remain at the plantation
till the close of the campaign which
was about to open. Souri, was up stairs
administering to the wants Of the.
younger Maynard. to whom she was de-
voted. He dropped to sleep, and leaving
the chamber on tiptoe she descended to
the sitting room. As she entered she
glanced ont of the window.
Good graciousl II there isn't Miss
BaggsW
They saw through the rain horse
and buggy making a rapid turn through
sha oatawav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

tone Then aloud: well, ma'am, If
you are Colonel Maynard's wife, that
ends it, don't see how Union colo
nel's wife can give aid and comfort to
q rebel telegraph worker, for that's
what the woman is, and lifting his
hat he rode away.
Returning TO the parlor, Laura found
Souri, there, just from the barn. The
closet door wastopened, and Miss Baggs
stepped out.
"Is no gone?"
"Yes. A"
Taking Laura's hand, Miss Baggs COW
cred it with kisses; then turning to Sou
ri she threw her arms about her neck.
Mrs. Fain came into the room, and
seeing stranger drew back.
Mamma, said Laura, this lady
ONES TO US much as Mark once came
from the other side. She is chased foi
her life. :"
"A Confederatep'' asked Mrs. Fain.
"A Confederate. heart and hand,
body and soul, " exclaimed Miss Baggs.
Zone sympathizing with our cause il
welcome here Unfortunately my fam.
lily is broken by diverse sympathies. My
husband is exiled ON account Of his
sympathies with the Federal cause. Ny
son is fighting for the Confederacy. My
daughter here is the wife of Federal
officer My own sympathies are all with
the south. +"
"And now, " said Laura. eff you will
come with me will get you some dry
clothing"
Il will, but first Let me know Go
whom am indebted for all this kind.
ness. The family name is
''Fain.
Miss Baggs controlled an ejaculation
Of surprise.
"Fain?"
''Fain. "
"And you are Laura Fain7"
IL was. / am now Laura Maynard.
You seem to at least have heard Of me-. "
II have heard of you. am Vir.
ginian. You once visited In Virginia.
was then in Italy studying art.
"And you are'-
was q IliNA rilthtt btiOIt tnt
guest replied. She seemed celebrating
whether to make herself known or not.
Betsy Baggs, she said at last. and
IL was evident that IL she had another
name she would not reveal it.
supper was announced, after which
Miss Baggs asked to be shown to room
whore she could rest A servant was
summoned, who led her to the guest
chamber, and setting the lamp ON Ia.
bic left her TO herself
When ths servant disappeared. Miss
Baggs turned the key in the lock and
thon carefully examined the walls. with
view to discovering IL there were
openings through which any eye could
peer into tho tucia Her narrow escape.
the last ~ a number OF such episodes.
bad partly unnoryed her, and she sat
\ l.. A.. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
'Who's Miss Baggs?" asked Laura

''Who's Miss Baggs" asked Laura
quickly.
II met her when coming from the
north. She got through the Union
lines by playing the part of country
girl. l met her again on this side, and
she was lady. She's coming up to the
veranda."
Bobby Lee camo up tho driveway at
such rapid gait as TO astonish the two
women looking out OF the window. The
horse had scarcely stopped in front of
the house when Miss Baggs, throwing
down the reins, rushed mp the steps and
Knocked loudly at the door.
go and see what she wants, Souri,
You've met her before"
Souri, went quickly to the door
When she opened it and Miss Baggs
saw the girl she had met between the
lines. for a moment her countenance
frightened Then suddenly her express
sion changed on remembering that Sou
ri was Union girl.
i've no time TO explain anything
Call some one, quick, to drive my bug.
gy TO the barn and hide me "
Now. Souri, knew we'll enough that
Miss Baggs was working in the cause
of the Confederacy. But she saw
woman in trouble, and this in her eyes
obscured oil else She ushered Miss
Baggs into the room where Laura sat
This girl wishes to rest with us
awhile. I'm going to take her horse to
the barn
Without waiting for reply she went
out and jumping into tho buggy drove
it around to the barn. There she direct.
ed Uncle Daniel who ruled the stables
Of the plantation, TO put both horse and
buggy inside and shut the doors. Hav.
ing seen this attended to- she went back
TO the house
Meanwhile Miss Baggs stood face to
face with Laura Maynard
'"This is ~ Confederate household,
believe, said the fugitive.
"It is"
"Thank God. you are one Of ours"
"No.
What. Federal'" She turned pale
'Then for heaven sake tell me what
you are. "
II am a Confederate married TO a
Union officer
There wero quick successive flashes
Of hope aud Gear on Miss Baggs' face.
And you will not give me up?"
Give you up What do you mean"
II am in the Confederate secret serv-
ice. j have just been recognized by
Union soldier--a cavalryman. He was
not mounted. while was in my buggy.
heard him cry halt gave my horse
the whip, and before the man could
mount was away and soon turned be.
hind wood There is fork in the
road. took the l,it road. leading here.
He must have taken the other. which
leads nowhere. lie will discover his
-s---,- s--- h--> ~-s .-L- 49, -'--l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

rhe Fellah ~.
Berthold Auerbsch-
Brigitti (5).
Anonymous.
Welded Hsnds (3).
Travels and Adventures on the Land, on
The Sea and in the Air (6).
The Private Secretary (2).
The Squire's Secret (2l.
A Year Out of My Life (2).
Ny Second Self l2).
At War With Himself ~.
Zoearvatho.
Dorothy.
Adventures in the North West Territory.
Jane Austin.
Mansfieid Park t0.
r. Anstey.
The Tinted Venus (N.
Owens Blackburn.
The Love That Loves Away 10y.
The Glen of Silver Birches (6).
The Glen of Silver Birchss (2) (O.
II. NJ. Ballantync.
The Fire Brigade, or Fighting th'
Flames (5).
M. f.. Braddon.
isl etos Bough az.
Adolphe Belot
The Black Venus ~ (2).
william Black.
Oliver Goldsmith ~.
White Heather U) (2).
The Four MaJssichols (2).
Robert Buchanan.
shadow OF the Sword (3).
B. II. Burton.
From the Wings.
Walter Besant.
Uncle Jack ~.
The Hum bling of the Hemblings (0.
B,onstjerne Bjornson.
symore solDakken ~.
Bertha Nj. Clay.
.Iilary's Folly (2).
wilkie Collins.
vour Money or Your Life (2).
be Magic Spectacles t2).
fter Dark (5).
he Girl at the Gate (0.
Lucy Ra. laIl Comfort.
hree Sewing Girls (7).
#. Du Boisgobey.
ne Consequence OF Duel (7).
Edward DE Concourt
he Zemganno Bros. (4).
j. Fennimore Cooper
he Redskins.
Alphopse Daudet.
Suma Roumestan (3).
A. ID.
Glare Stanhope's Diamonds,
His Victoria Cross.
A Strange Wedding Eve.
Or Thorns, Grapes.
Four stories in one book (3).
Madame DE Stael.
Corrinne: a Story OF Italy (l.
Charles Dickens.
Tom Tiddler's Ground % (2).
A Christmas Carol Coy.
Pictures from Italy (O.
The Haunted Man (3).
De La Mott Fouque.
Sintram and His Companions (2).
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli Earl OF
Beacopsfield.
Tancred or The New Crusader.
Richard Bowling.
My Darlint's Ransom ~.
High Water Mark (p.
Amelia Is. Edwards.
Hand and Glove ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

correspondent air common orderly?'
As there was no gainsaying his afgu-
ment without seeming detriment OF
the personal dignity Of the brigade COM
mander, Jakey held the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
lContinued Tomorrow
Pal,Ied.

PalI1ed.
Answer by return male" was the
way the letter wound up that Miss
Footlites received from Mr.. Suddenrox.
Il wonder" said she, whether re
means by the messenger boy or by
oost t"--Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

George Eliot
Mil on the Floss (1).
Mr.. Gilfps Love Story (2).
George Ebers.
The sisisrsu).
Geo. Manville Fcnn.
Goblin Riok-Ths Tale Of . Light ct
Sea (2).
II. l.. Farjeon.
The Bells OF Penravep (5).
1l9 Great Porter Square (5).
Joshua Marvel 3.
Mrs. Gaskell.
Cranferd ~, (s).
Charles Gibbon.
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack of Gold (2).
A Hearts Problem Oh,
Queen Of the Meadow (3).
Robert Gray (5).
WIS. Gilbert
The sorcsrer.
Emile Gaboriau.
A Thousand Francs Reward ~.
Promise Of Marriage (5).
Charles Hambiy.
Wasssil.
Mary Cecil Hay.
Under Lies Key.
Paul Hayse.
Doomed Cs).
liza Dufrus Hardy.
Glencavin (5).
Thomas Hardy.
Under the Gi senwood Tree (6).
The Hand Of Ethelbuta (7).
G.P. r. James.
Phillip Augusta; or the Brokers in
Douglass Jerrold.
Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures.
Julia Kavsnaugh.
Rachel Gray III.
Elsa Destcrre Keeling.
Three Sisters; or Sketches of q Highly
Original FamilJ CD.
S. Kohn.
Charles Lever.
Paul Goslett's Confession (5).
My Love (6).
r. Lynn Linton.
Todhunters at Loanip' Head (e).
HoIme Lee.
Katharine's Trial (6).
George Lawrence.
Sword and Gown (2i.
CD. whytc-Melvillc.
Kate Coventry.
Dorothy ~.
Digby Grand (2).
l.. II. Meade.
David's Little Lad (3).
Florence Marryatt.
Out of His Reckoning (4).
With Cupid's Eyes (7).
Mary f. Mofrat.
Back to Her Own (5).
Miss Mulock.
A Brides Tragedy and Other Tales a.
Miss Letty's Experience (4 (6).
Helen Ii. Mathers.
My Lady's Green Sleeves (5l
Justin McCarty.
The Comet OF Season (3).
David Christie Murray.
Joseph's Coat (7).
Mrs Newman.
With Costs ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

Lady AugustineNel
From Generation to Generation (O.
MIR .Oliphant.
Salem Chapel az.
Madonna Mary (2).
Harry Joscelyn az.
lie That Will Not When He May.
Orphans (D.
Ouida.
Lady Marabout's Troubles (4).
Little Grand and The Marchioness (5l
Umilta and Three Women.
Meta Orred.
A Long Time Ago ~.
K. Francis Poynter.
Among the Hills (D.
Lady Pollock.
The Story OF Marie Dumont, Farmers
Daugh ghter (3).
James Payne.
The Clyffards of Clyffe (3).
What He Cost Her (6).
Carlyon's Year (3).
Matte f. Randall -
Married in Secret.
Rita
Daphne (N.
Charles Read.
Singleheart and Doubleface.
II, w. Robinson.
Women Are Strange (6).
Rev. Andrew Reets B. A.
Ida vane (D (D.
Mrs. J. B. RiddelI.
Disappearance Of Mr.. JeremisA Red
Michael Gargraves' Aunt C2).
Principal Sharp.
Series Eng. Men of Letters, Robert
Burns az. PRINCIPAL Sharp. Professor OF
Poetry, University OF Oxford, edited by
John Morley.
Herbert Stretton.
In Prison and Out az.
John Saunders.
Abel brakes Wife (3).
Emily spendcr.
A True Marriage. ~
Miss ThacIeray.
Fina's Aunt (4).
From an leland (D.
Out of the World az.
Madam de Ss.igne (5).
Sola (4).
The Village on the Cliff.
Ivan TurgeniefI
The Song of Triumph and Love ~.
A Daug hter of Russia l5).
Punin and BALDWIN (5).
Anthony Troyopo-
IL He Poppinjoy? (2).
Barchester Towers (3).
Cousin Henry (3).
jules Verne.
Michael Strogof, or the Cogrior Of th@
Car (6).
f.. Werner.
What the Spring Brought (6).
Violet White.
The Broken Sixpence ca.
Brown Eyes or Blae.
What viii Ethel Sayf
Lewis wingfeld.
The Haven of Unrest.
Mrs. Henry Wood.
Rupert Hall (5).
The Unholy Wish ~.
Charlotte NJ. Yongs.
Two Sides OF the Shield (6).
Edmund Yates.
Going to the Bad (1) (2l.
Heinrich Zschokks-
A New Years Eve Advsntxxs.