davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20
= 0ilyelist'o A|so -

George Stewart had % eocapai1
lycently which convinced him thal
rhile 'thsre's nothing hslf s. svssl
IN life - loves young dream, !" Il
i very trying on the nerves 70 b
too suddenly walked up. The story
goes that on ! bright Sunday morn
ing not very long ago. whom the
turtle-doves vera cooling in the
branches Of tho. whispering pines,
George, after being refreshed with !
delicious bath in the plunge,arra
himself in his best suitsof clothes
poor McGinty did the same thing),
pinned boutoniere Of sweet forget
me-nots on the left lapel Of his
coat, and with . PARKWAY look in
his eyes mounted his bicycle and
silently rode away-to make call
upon = maiden fair and sweet, Who
was auxiously watching for his
coming from her window, which
overlooks 1.-The meadows sweet With
hay"
It was . lovely morning scene
that greeted Georges vision as be
sped along. His young heart was
filled With an ecstasy of joy. The
birds caroled their sweet songs,
while the notes mingled in cadence
with his baritone as he sang q
tender love dity. The momentum
of his wheel increased to such q
velocity as be drew nigh to the home
of his heart'e cherished idol that he
could scarcely retain his seat on
the saddle.
The worlds record had been beat.
But, great heavens sight greeted
him as he turned into the lane that
froze the blood in his veins. Papa"
was Enchanting the bulldog-he
thought it was an up-to-date book
agent-and before George could
manipulate his handle-bars for the
homeward stretch the bulldog, that
had been longing for just such fun,
made plunge at him and fastened
his molars somewhere in Georges
anatomy which caused him to leap
about twenty-five feet into mid air.
He landed in the potato patch in an
unconscious state, having tainted
before he reached terra frma. When
he opened his eyes q vision of fem
mime loneliness stood over him
holding glass of buttermilk, a few
drops of which she forced down his
parched throat. It revived him i'm
mediately, and after pinning up the
rents in his pants he pulled him.
self together, mounted his silent
,teed and turned his face home
ward. 1t will be long time before
Door George INDUCES in another
pilgrimage to the shrine of beauty
On wheels.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20

Mrs. E. B. WILLIAMS .nd 11'Ie
an: NJ iaslie spent the past week q
Huver Springs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20

Messrs. Philbrick, Griffith and Mi
icy received returns this week from
shipment of "a tons of ore taken
from the Harrison mine. The re-
surns are very satisfactory. the ore
having yielded l48 ounces silver
sua 6Sa per cent lead per ton. The
ooys were in town yesterday to re-
ee''e their cash and square up old
accounts. They have another car
'Saa ready for shipment, besides
.uous lOO tons of jigging ore on
;1s dump. From all accounts, the
m a;nt is about the best paying
@'ne on the River.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20

1ohn Le Roux is still quite III
'on" .ttack of rheumatism.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20

We u0u M cpiucuIC Ol uyStutCTy IL
this vicinity last summer" says Samuel S
Pollock, of BriceIand, Cal. II was TAX el
with 1t and suffered severely until som,
one called my attention to Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy.
procured bottle and felt better after iii,
first dose. Before one.half uf the bottl,
had been used was we'll. recommend
ed it to my friends aud their experience
was the same. We all unite 10 saying i
is the best" For sale by /. l. Lewis
druggist.
The sound of succession Of pis.
toll shots Sunday morning in the
lower part of town caused q STAN.
pede of excited citizens to the spot
from whence they proceeded, ex-
pecting to find that bloody trag-
edy had been committed. Instead
they found Joe Hunter lamenting
over the dead body of his dog which
had been shot by Will Mccoy.
The KEYSTONE reporter was a little
late in arriving and was not an eye
witness to the sanguinary affair.
1t seems that while Will Mccoy
was riding along the street on his
bicycle, Joe Hunter passed by in
a wagon with his dog following
him, which jumped at Mccoy and
fastened his teeth in the leg Of his
pants pulling him off his wheel.
TO add insult to injury Hunter
laughed at the dogs vicious attack
as good joke which incensed Will
to such an extent that he rushed
into the butcher shop, got q pistol
and shot-the dog. Hunter was
furious over the tragic fate of his
thoroughbred canine, which he had
recently purchased at New York
city bench show and for a moment
there was blood in his eye, and
10 Will Mccoy seemed anxious for
more b-l.o-o-d, tho spectators fully
a b-l-o-o-d-y encounter be-
tween the two men, but Hunter
concluded that prudence was the
better part Of valor and drove of,
much to the disappointment Of the
crowd, Who expected to see . fight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-20

= Ioe advance party of the Fish
commission ~ ~, headed by A. f. Meek
+" washington, d. c., seconded by
assistant SchoGeId. arrived here on
sussosy's train and after Quitting
rocseded to their seasons field OF
, operations in the Upper Salmon
~" 'r region. They will continue
,os WORK initiated by an assistant
t on' last season, who will
h .ao" later on this year, the object
.s lug 10 investigate aud learn all
A., s0u' the habits, characteristics,
in, y, The different varieties of fish
:, ,oa sae lakes and streams of the Saw
' anu Upper Salmon country.
RIA. frank d. White, manager of the
,,ts I,.more and Victoria lease, has
mn. s'y aded over difficulties and is
or" ssneerfully meeting obligations,
t r.," and kickers to the con.
no. .; Notwithstanding. Leasing is
sh.Ip 'cnlcking by any means, and
,.. ea men like Mr.. White and bic
And ; ;" exhibit the nerve to labor
osn. Invest capital, as lessees, whore
u, a wont, they should have ev-
mo,,1I 0ss'ole encouragement and
p,t,d support, and not be- ham
kths p. sno thwarted in their efforts.
,oe baltimore r. .essees will pull out
~ tons s.. The first shipment Of
aud 6o1s 'eus 10 IS ounces silver
from VIII; v per cent lead per ton,
SlaO0 ~, the lessees realized over
Nl1s; . The second shipment 81
rsdp.,99oou.l pounds was shipped last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

ernmenc. the President takes occasion
to point ont the faIlacy of the Repub-
lean claim that the depletion Of the gold
reserve IS due to lack Of suffic.en, rev
erue. Mr.. Cleveland shows clearly that
The question Of maintaining the gold
reserve has nothing whatever TO do with
The question Of raising sufficient rev
euue. The two are entirely separate and
distinct one is a question o, methods,
involving the exchange Of greenbacks
for gold. while the other is a question Of
quantity sufficient revenue-regard-
less of whether it IS paid IN paper or
gold. A surplus in the treasury would
not prevent the depleGon Of the gold
reserve under the present greenback
system so long az it was found cheaper
to ship gold abroad than to pay the ex-
change rate.
If the present Congress is honestly
DESTROYS Of relieving the counry's needs
Fl should lay aside unpatr:otic parts
ansb.p and give careful heed to the ut
tunces Of one Of The most careful.
business-like and leyel-headed execu-
Uves that ever sent a message from the
White House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

IT,, .,, r,--f.,., business n0inr of
...--. 49, r..,.~ f-or, -ss 7o,7- of view
10 ,.......,- ,..-4,s-s ,-o, have large in
r.., -. -,r,. s,-tsr,,.o~v
.,....-- .,.. C,,t,, o,es+,,, is the
--... ~. 500 -,,- o..,, sb,u no
-s-. ,...- -. ,,.o~5i,q ~
~, 49,. r--,r- ....., has bae7 i'm
.-.,-..u..~. .,,,. ~, .,sse ~s,.lar,sn
-,., s... -,,. -,e -v-ernv that has
hes, f-,,,.a4 r5-,r,5 Snsnfsb in
l,,e,.ss ,,,oD c,,bs bs. lea, dssqs-rous
,,., -, -hs ,ols-..-r and so..al dsvslon-
rsr- rr -rs nso3rs ami 70 The proDsr
rr,v.b os IFS commerce and industries.
rrs- .,,si+e- chat crbs-oD -5s Ground
., ,,-,,~.i -.s,,,-,,s ono o- no mast
..,..--l -....-n- ~, elm. s,os ~ cha
.s-.s I'm, -,s- Tho ,s,,ls of Tho island
b,r, bss, +s-~inrv bq,ltoaD,a5 bv the
.e,-- ~ s,,., ~ s,rss-s sr5rv dollar
,,,- ~, ~. .,,,,v -bs. ,,nr5 no svac-ed
~ ~. ,-,, 10 .,r.. ,,s bv tho svs-a-,-
.-,. ,.-,o.,,-- 80 fu.o-,,s.s,, c,,ris,
e.. 80 90 ,.- --, -,,--,,so 90
-, .r.,, u-.., 1ir.,o Rn-
--,a, ~..o,,;,s,o .,l ,roDs~lv con.
s.~,.r, .,sss ,hr.s- -bssa same
,r,s,..,s~s ,sssr. That IN 5s,sr5soca for
rr,, vonl5 n, ,lrrq, fr,r, tyranny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
CONDITION or THE TREASURY
WOODSFTFTO

WOOdsfeld, o., December 3.-Mrs.
Chris LeUbe and daughter. Freda. re-
turned home Monday evening. after q
pleasant visit of three weeks with
Wheeling and Parkersburg friends.
Julius Y. Hoedler and Charles J.
Lynch 90 TO Columbus to-day to be eX-
am.nCd by a committee appointed by
The supreme COur, for admission 10
practice law.
Mr.. G.. %. Barry. of Caldwell. is in
town to-day looking after his clothing
business.
VIM. Galley. of Rochester, Pa, is here
on business.
Mrs Louis Helbling IS very sick at
present.
vs.. Z. Hunter and wife. from Column
bus. o.. arrived home Saturday night
accompanied by Elizabeth Mooney.
Mrs. Knox Watson arrived home from
GAINESVILLE. o.. Friday evening. accom-
panied by her brother, sam Demon, and
his Wife and son Claude
Billy Pearson spent Sunday at Som
er,on.
Rev. Alexander. Of St. Clairsville,
father of the editor of the Spirit of
Democracy. spent Monday and Tuesday
WIKI his son.
Mr. Charley Devore arrived home Sat
urd3y from Baltimore Nd. vince he has
been a.-snding dental college. He will
remain until after the holidays.
Air. Philip Schumacher, Jr.. has rent
a1 his store room for a clio hing store,
which win be opened in short time.
Miss Nellie Copeland. who has been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
BENWOOD

Rumor has it that the insurance COM
Dany at the Wheeling steel works has
gone TO the wall
Thos. Dunn is laid mp with a mashed
zoe. His INJURY YVES incurred at the
Wboelinc steel works
Prof Nelson's music class held q
meeting i'm the City Hall last night
TramDs seem to have nearly taken
possession of Bcnwood They make
mn fun house att the city lookup every
risht. One old "knieht of the road.
when showed his nights quarters i'm
the lookup the other night became very
much riehtened mt the sight az the
bars and it was with great difficulty
that he was finally persuaded TO come
FIN out of the rain. Some people seem
ro think that if the old lookup We're
still i'm existence fewer tramDs would
want lodging
leah. eldest daughter Of Mrs Muir
rims. corner Of FOrty-seveath and ia
cob streets. is lying seriously i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
BANQUET LAMPs-EwNG BROS.
SISTERSyILLE NEWS.
What is Going on in the Hustling City Down
the River.

the River.
Special to the Register.
Sistersville. w. Va, December "a
very pleasant surprise party took place
last night at the residence OF Mr. Hawk
on the South Side. in honor OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. c. Carpenter, the young people
who were married at Middlebourne Oh
Thanksgiving. There was quite mum
Der OF the intimate friends OF the young
people present, and a general good time
was had at games and other social
amUsements.
Attorney F. L. Blackmarr went 70
Marietta this morning on legal bust
ness.
Chris. Henderson, the accommodating
ticket seller at the Ohio River station
is spending a week at his hone out
near MiddlebOurne.
Capt. b. T. Bowers, a prominent at
tOrney Of New Martinsyille, was in the
city to-day on business.
The funeral OF John NJ. Stewart
will take place tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'clockf, and will be in
charge of the local lodge Of Masons, as
was stated yesterday.
Harry E. McEldowney, a prominent
young business man of New Martins
vile, was in the city to-day.
j. ~. Mcintyre, a WetZel county at
torney at New Martinsyille, was in the
city to-day on legal business.
Col. John J. Carter. who has been
spending some time at his home in
Titusville, and in New York on bust
ness, returned to the city last evening
and Will remain here for short time
looking after the interests Of the Carter
Oil Company, of which he is general
manager.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church have ordered about 100 hymnals
for the use of the church services, and
have also ordered 100 new singing books
for the Sunday school. The church
has also been presented by a member
with a very handsome solid silver COM
munion set, and the pulpit is soon to
be furnished with entirely new and
modern furniture.
Capt. Billy Roe, the handsome steam
boatman Of Marietta. who is now inter-
ested in the oil business, was in the
O4tF last uiSuL on business.
Miss Mary McElroy a charming
young lady of Parkersburg, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Cox for several days, left yesterday for
home.
Misses NJ. T. and r. n. Wells enter
tanned their nephews and nieces to-day
by way of most excellent dinner. con-
sisting Of many delicacies of the season.
served with lavish hands. The dinner
was most excellent in every way. and
the company enjoyed it most heartily
IL was a very pleasant social event,
and one that will long be remembered
by the guests.
Lew NJ Gorham left this morning
for Eilenboro. Richie county. on bust
ness connected with his oil business.
Dick Jennings, local manager of the
KaDawha Oil Company and a prominent
member of the Knockers and Boost
ers' Club, of which Col. Jack McManus
is president, has arrived in the city
from trip to PiJJsburg, and IS quar-
tered at the Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

merely quotes this from a speech he
delivered in the Senate on January g
1876 I'm response to calamity hOwls Of
that date but e is eviden, that the sug-
ge.ons he makes are quite as apple
able to-day when The country IS rapidly
emery .ng from one or these periodical
disaster intervals into a time Of renew
cd and greater prosperity and the coun-
try IS already enjoying it,
Every man Of voting age possessed
! of common sense understands ard appre-
GATES these facts as Neu as the utter
5bsurd.-y Of che Republican calamity
howl .bar the arm legislation Of che
last Congress was responsible for the
I7-e panic. lIr Thomas %. Reed, in his
speech accepting the speakership nom
nation virtually admitted this, CALLING
ls i, mus, have been tor him to do so,
even tac.ty. for .t was the only course
open for h.m 20 pursue iu view Of the
do-nothing policy which he advocated.
i'm speaking Of Reeds speech. Posmas-
ter General Wilson said that cit IS
deliberate admission .iar the legislation
o., the las. Congress. II left urd.surbed,
NED work ou- restoration OF prosperity
to- the country. and "tll- legislation"
added Dir. Wilson. "was the repeal Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
MARTINS FERRY.


Yesterday morning at nine o'clock
Okey j. E!lifritZ. a well known and
aged resideit of Glenn's Run, died, after
a lingering illness, of consumption. He
was in his sixty-ffth year, and has
lived in this vicinity the greater part
OF his life, During the war he served
in Carlin's battery. He was a black
smith by trade. and has worked at that
occupation the greater part of his life.
A wife and TWO children, both of whom
are married. survive him. The funeral
Will take place tomorrow forenoon at
nine O'Clock, and interment will be
made at lirwoOd cemetery.
The Clark well, which was mention
ed in Mondays Register, came in early
yesterday morning. The Berea sand,
as soon as drilled into, gave forth a
strong flow Of gas, and upon drilling a
few feet further yesterday morning q
flow of oil and gas was the result.
Work was stopped for the purpose of
moving the engines and boilers a safe
distance away. A pipe line will be ,aid
as soon as possible to the GleDn's Run
pumping station. Drilling will begin
again as soon as the engine and boilers
are put i'm place, and the results Will be
watched for with interest.
Yesterday morning Scott Gordon lost
q valuable horse in peculiar manner.
He was just taking the animal from a
blacksmith shop, where he had been
having shoes put on it. He had not got
the animal more than twenty-five yards
away from the shop when ii dropped
dead
Word was received here yesterday
from Sistersville stating that John Nj.
Stewart. Of that place, had died sud
denly of pneumonia. Mr.. Stewart was
a former resident of this place, and for
a number of years was engineer of the
ferry boat Climax.
The ladies of ST. Mary's Church are
making preparations for fair and fes-
tival to be given one week during the
latter part of the month
Mrs. Richard Stewart is on the sick
list.
David Terrell was fined 81 and costs
Yesterday by Mayor Westwood for be-
ing drunk. This is the first unfortun-
ate for TWO weeks.
Jacob Hinker has returned TO Zanes-
Vile. after a short visit with friends
and relatives here.
George BrannOn is homo from Zanes-
vile visiting his parents for few
days
f. p. Heath. of New York City, was
i'm town yesterday on business.
Miss Maggie McWilliams is home
from a visit with relatives at Mounds
Vile
VIM Dale, OF Cleveland was in town
yesterday on business.
The dance to be given by the Eureka
Club tomorrow night will be given at
Schedules hall instead of Inns hall
In the mandamus proceedings of this
city to compel County Auditor Hen
derson TO collect the special tax asses1
ment Judge briggs decided in favor of
the city So now Mr.. Henderson will
have to collect them and get his pay
from some one besides the city.
Last evening the ST.. o. L. A. NJ. OF
this city met and elected the following
officers. John Klein c.; Robert Ball. Y.
CD L. Wells. r. S; H. z. KOehnline,
r. s.. r. DryOrman, Warden; Robert
smith. Conductor; W. w. Woods. A. r;
VIM. Ball, I. S; Clarence Sicily, o. S;
John Vickers, Treasurep II. Willis,
Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
CHICAGO GOES TO WORK
Raising Money to Secure the Republican
Convention.

Chicago December "a local paper
saws w ]. Campbell, member of the
Republican National Committee, will
leave for Washington to-day. He will
remain there until after the meeting of
the National Committee next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Campbell said last night that
he felt quite confident the National Re
publican Convention would be held in
Chicago.
Mr.. Irving Pearce, who has charge Of
the work of collecting the fund of $780,
600 for the convention, says that good
progress is being made, and the pros
pect for the securing Of the amount
was encouraging. The members Of the
subcommittee appointed by Mr.. Pearce
began soliciting subscriptions yesterday.
Mr.. Pearce believes sufficient amount
will be pledged by Wednesday to justify
the general committee in guaranteeing
the entire fund, if such action should
become necessary. He has not yet Sc
lec,ed the committee which will go to
Washington to present the claims Of
Chicago. He thinks a large committee
IS unnecessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

The people of Wheeling and its sur
rounding towns offered one of the best.
cheapest and guaranteed cures for Ca
tarrh. Why be humbugged out of so to
S25 for a medicine when you can get the
following offer: A sure cure for Catarrh
and a free trial of same before making a
purchase. So YOU need not even invest a
dollar until you are satisfied the cure Will
do you good To do this we must have a
reliable medicine TO back such a remark
able offer our offices i'm the Peabody
building are open from 9 a. m. to p. m,
with a competent physician ia attendance
No charges are made for examination and
no medicine sold until you are satisfied
that the results are good The Mayors
Drug Company have thousands of testi-
monials from every section where people
have visited their Office and found a cure
after all hope was gone.
No NOT HFSITATEI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
HUNTING THINGS TO ATTACK.


paign Against sin.
Milwaukee. Wis. December 3.-The
Rev. C. Fl. Ha1ler. pastor of lhe Second
German Methods, Church. caused an
uDrcar in -la Ministers Association
meeting by declaring that ministers
had no right % NEEDLE in secular af-
fairs. and th3J the cause of religion
would be a great deal better off If uhe
members would confne themselves 10
preaching the gospel He read q long
paper backing up his opinion The pa
per aroused Jhe opposition of half a
dozen diyines and they vigorously de-
cared hIt they had O perfect right 10
preach on any subject ha, they saw fl,
and that the time for hackneyed ser
mons had gone pas. Tt was he gen
eral opinion -h5t &c was the duty of the
modern minister 10 attack wrong doing,
no matter who The guilty parties We're
During The discussion it developed that
he ministers are even now making ar
engagements TO fight the running races
when they BEGIN here again next sum-
mer. 7 also developed uhat the minis
tars had decided MOI to attack the char
irv ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

a. L. Rice & Co. Opening of Holiday
Ware, commencing Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

\. L. Rice 4 Co. Opening OF Holiday
Ware, commencing saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
LOST.

I OST-Certlicate No. 1911 OF the Metro
i politan Building and Loan Association
OF Richmond, Va. 4 LIBERAL reward will be
paid if returned to No. 1916 Sixteeth street.
de3v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED FOR OUR NEW
Holiday Books TWO Christmas Beauties.
cell at sight Be quick. Historical Pub.
Co., Philadelphia. noIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR RENT-Thp three-storv building 49,
i Twelfth rect. between Main ul. d..
ter: possession given April J.. $50. IIl-
+. Unruh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
Christmas is Comm

We have been trying to got roa
and have some lines in Shape
show.
Everything ready before Suf1ri'
ii possible.
IN Won need Engraving or
work don deIUF.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-30

The Fortnightly Cub closed its
literary meetings on SATURDAY even
ing at the home of JIdge Weld, the
topic or the evening being The Early
History of River FAM, an interesting
talk being given by Mfs. A. p. Weld
in which the main fadIs for the early
life of the city were r4counted.
The election of qIiicers for the
ensuing year took pldce resulting as
follows: President, IL. III. Clark;
Vice Pres, Miss Alicb Shultes; Sec,
Mrs. w. ID. Parker;tTreas., A. L..
Ewing. a committee was appointed
to arrange for banqtet soon to take
place as the closingIof the years
meetings.
The club is comp0s1d OF ladies and
gentlemen of the citI about forty in
number, and the meetngs held during
the year have been both Interesting
and profitable. Following is the pro-
gram Of the year ana indicates the
range Of topics that, have been dis
Social Evolution, l.. III. Clark.
suggestions for the Improvement OF River
Falls, w. ID. Parker.
Paper on Germany, Miss NJ. L. Scott
school Hygiene, L. w. Aehley
Methods OF Relief for t1e Very Poor, james
Lumber INTERESTS and forest Preservation
Frank Ensign.
An Historical View of tile Arbitration of Dis
putes between Employers Rnd Employees, III. l.
Wilson.
shakespeare's Historical Plays in thu Light
OF History, Miss C, j. Caldfell.
Shakespeare's PLAYS as b Mirror of Human
| Nature, Miss A. H. Sh liteS
Readings from Shakespeare, Miss j. A.
Sheridan.
Municipal Reform, AlleIs p. Weld.
COrea and its People, Mis- Rose Cheney.
Present Status of DarwiItsm. A. l.. Ewing.
The influence of Greek literature and Myth
| upon Modern Writings, WI j. Brier.
History of River Falls, Mrs. A. +. Weld.