Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

D6aUtlIuIly ILLUSTRATED thIOuSHout. OH0
of the charms of this journal is the
fine Illustrations it lays before the read
err. embracing the most attractive re-
sorts and the grandest scenery to be
found on the American continent.
Travellers and tourists will find this
number of the Resorts very interesting.
OUTING Always attracts-always
beautiful can be truly said of Outing
The June number is as bright, fresh and
charming as a garden OF roses. Caro-
line Shelly writes pretty cycling story
undsr title of "A Friend in Need. The
Invasion of the Bicycle" by Thos. G.
Alien. Jr.. is a highly interesting, illus
trated sketch of cycling through Ath-
ems. "Trouting on the North Shore,
by w. O. Henderson, will be read with
delight by thousands of sportsmen.
Edna C. Jackson contributes a charm
ing story of "A Fin de Cycle Incident"
yale at Henly," with views and por-
traits. is very attractive, while
Through Virginia Awheel, "Lentz's
World Tour" Military Bicycling
Through the Dakotas," are all splendid
sketch articles. Every cycler wants a
copy of Outing.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE-The June
number of this sprightly little period
icaI is a daisy. Amelia Rives (Prlncess
lTrobetzsky) furnishes am interesting
story called Zenobia. The Heart OF
Girl is a beautiful little story by Louise
Chandler Moulton. A Fin D'Siecle
TRAGEDY. by jeanette Scott Browne, is
worthy of perusal. A Picturesque ldler,
by Frank Chafiie. and The Su5jugation
of Miss Blaine complete a very hand
some number.
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPO
SITION-With the Inaugural. ceremon-
les over and the spiendor OF the occa-
sion fresh in the minds of the people,
the management Of the Tennessee Cen
tennial Expos; ton has settled down to
the completion Of the magnificent en-
terprise they have in hand. Visitors to
Nashville On June l were surprised to
fird the Exposition park all graded and
six great buildings either complete fcr
nearly so. The remaining main eal-
fees will now be put under construc-
ticn and the work Of securing the most
attractive exhibits and the most pleas
ing features will he pushed forward
vigorously. All buildings where ex-
hfbfts are to be displayed will be finish
ed by January /, 1897, and the duration
of the exposition will be from May l,
1897. to November l. 1897.
BOUND VOLUME OF THE CEN
TURY-How much permanent interest
is contained in the monthly numbers OF
the Century is shown by the table OF
contents OF the latest bound volume,
which has just made its appearance
Among the features that will be noticed
are Henry NJ. Stan,ey's story Of The
DEVELOPMENT of Africa" Marion Craw-
ford has contributed two richly Illus
trated papers on Rome, and the private
life Of Pope Leo and his household.
stamping out the London Sums by
Edward Marshall, is am account OF the
manner in which London deals with
the problem that cccfronts all large
American cities Captain Alfred T.
Mahan begins a study Of the four en-
gagements which gave fame TO Eng
lands greatest naval commander, by a
study of Nelson at Cape st. Vincent"
Pro-. Sloanes Life Of Napoleon, with
its wealth OF Illustrations, reaches the
most dramatic portion Of the empercr's
career his attainment Of the very pin
nacle OF earthly grandeur. The First
Landing on the Antartic Continent is
described by c. z. BOrchgrevink, the
Nr,.r-aor;o-, tO FNafo tho
brave venture. In fiction there is the
first part of the novel of the year. Mrs.
Humphrey Wards Sir George Tressa-
DIV" and the whole of F. Hopkinson
Smiths novelette,, Tom Grogan.
Among the short stories are The
Brushwood Boy by Rudyard Kipling;
Captain Ellis Best Ear" by Frank K.
Stockton: The Devotion of Enriquez,
by Bret Harte, and THE Little Bell of
Honor" by Gilbert Parker. Thus the
makings Of many books will be found in
this one volume. New York: The Cen
tury Co.. Union Square. Price, 5000
THE STORY OF CUBA-By Murat
Halstead. Chicago; the Werner COM
p9nv. This is an entertaining, popu-
lar account Of the island OF Cuba, its
people and their struggles for freedom
from the Spanish rule 1t is just such
work as we would expect from jour
naIist of Mr. Halstead's experience and
training. 1t is a welcome addition 10
the information we have upon The un-
happy island and its people, and pre-
SCENTS in handy form the results OF per-
sonal study Of the inhabitants OF Cuba
and their conditions, which will satisfy
the average seeker after knowledge
about a place upon which for the past
wear or so the whole civilized world has
turned it's eyes. Mr.. Halstead went to
Cuba as a war correspondent at the be-
ginning of the present year. He had
the best sort of endorsements and let
ters Of introduction, and, consequently,
he had superior facilities for securing
the facts he needed. His Journalistic
ability enabled him to make fine use OF
these opportunities. He tells the story
of the repeated efforts Of the Cubans TO
free themselves with a graphic pen, and
his observations sustain the opinions al
ready formed of the cruelty of the Span
ish government and the courage and
spirit of the Cubans.
GIVING ADVICE IN LOVE AFFAIRS.
There is no use of opposing love affair.
- -...,, v-,s,, the actors plaV into your