davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03
Music by Chambers Band.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Thomas. e. Shea.

f.
The average theatre goer has well de-
veloped taste for excitement and adven-
ture. He will find plenty of both in the
Man. o. Wars Man, which is the leading
play this season gin the repertoire of
Thomas &. Shea. He will also find
plenty of patriotism and jingoism, for
the piece ia founded on the Monroe Doc
trine which was so much talked about
when President Cleveland made public
his famous Venezuela message. MIR.
Shea impersonates the role of the dashing
young naval hero, Jack Conway, and
there is charm to his performance Of
the pnrt which never fails to impress it,
self ON his auditors. Mr.. Shea will be
seen in this city at the Portland theatre,
in the following plays: This evening,
The Man-o' War Man; Friday even
ing, "Dr Jeykll and Mr.. HYDE; Sat-
urday matinee, 1.-THE Red Light and
Saturday evening, 1.-THE SHARES OF New
York"
Shore cres
ashore Acres which is recognized by
many able dramatists and dramatic critic
as the best American play yet produced,
will be given fine production at the
Portland theatre. September and s.
This unconventional comedy drama of
New England life does not rely upon any
old-fashioned theatric devices for approx
al or applause, the great strength of Mr..
Herne's lying in it's remarkable char
actsr creations. There is absolute truth
to nature. Its dramatis perso nae come
and go as people do in real life, and their
speech and action is appropriate to the
scene. Humor and pathos are nicely
blended, and the story told in ashore
Aores'' is deeply interesting. Mr..
Herne's hero does no go about speak ing
didactio prose, neither does he pose in
the center of the stage. Uncle Nat is
qui to different kind of man. and his
hsroism is Of the unconscious quality.
There are nearly thirty characters intro.
duced in ashore Acres,' and with ex.
cepuions are all interesting. The com.
pany carries all its own scenery and prop
critics, and they endeavor to present the
play in such a manner as to leave little
EUOlu luz ME. 0oOTS6 W
Wilson will assume the rolee of Uncle
Nathaniel.
AIcCu11um's Theatre
The comedy DR.. Bill is meeting with
great favor at McCultum's theatre thii
week and although the weather is some
what threatening, business still hold.
out and the house is crowded at every
performance. This is the last week o.
the season and Manager MoCullum hal
selected good play for the closing. Th,
sale of seats for the " eek is very largs
especially for the closing performance
ON Saturday night. So those wishing
good seats secure them at once. Don !
miss the last play of the season.
Notes.
Manager Tukesbury has placed over tht
entrance to Portland theatre the new
illuminated sign which is very attractiv.
aud great card During September
among the bookings at Portland theatI
are: Eight Bells, Nellie MoHenry in hei
new piece Night in New York, Tit
Girl Left Behind, The Cotton King
The Fatal Gard, From the Sea, Texas
Steer.
Katherine Rober, the most popular stal
who has ever been seen at popular price
in New England, willsreturn to Lothrop'
New Grand theatre, Boston, next week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03


(Unfinished.)
Dixie, Oh (Dyer) A 8
Susie, M lCobb) 2
Nellie W., tir IN (Linscott) 2 l 5
Glen Patohen. b e (Chaplin) 1 2 l
Ned ", oh 6 (Verrill)
Time-2. Al IA, 2.39 IA, AL Ia.
FREE FOR ALL.
(Unfinished.)
Winthrop Pilot, b lsawyer) 5 5 5 5
Benny Boy, b (Foss) l / 3 4
General Max. b 4 (Stuart) 2 9 4 2
Tack Hamme Morrell( SumDsr)3 8 l
Time-2. 80, 2.32, 2.2S,' 2. 81.
Albert Cobb of Dsering. Frank Hawkes.
of Raymond and Matthew C. Morrill, of
Gray were judges the second day. The
first day Mr.. 9. H. Anthoine of Wind
ham acted in plaoo Of Mr.. Morrill,.
Wednesday afternoon, as the horses
were preparing for the freq for all, Bonny
Boy, driven by Noah Foss of Cornish.
reared ami fell over backwards upon its
driver. By good luck neither horse nor
driver were hurt. Shortly after Ned ",
driven by Lewis Bracket Of South
Windham, repeated the performance. In
this case also no damage was done.
Albert Sayward of Windham Center
had advertised that he had new milk
ing machine which he would exhibit at
noon Wednesday. There was much in
terest in 1t, and large crowd assembled.
When the hour came Sayward appeared
leading cow, while behind walked a
pig weighing about 100 pounds. Sayward
halted the cew in front of the judges
stand, and the pig, squntting on its
launches, sucked the cow with as much
dexterity az calf could show
The hall show was under charge Of Mr..
large and interesting. Many ancient
articles, handed down from the early
settlers were shown. Mrs. Susan A.
Center, aged "a, had on exhibition a log
cabin quilt which she has just complet-
ed. George Morse Of Standish exhibited
some interesting horse fshoes. Mrs.
Louisa Braokett took premiums on
fancy work. Other Epremiums were
Pride, Grace Lamb, Mabel Lamb, LII
linn s. Haw kea, Mildred E. Morrill,,
Mrs. Evelyn Dolby. Mrs. N. B. Jordan,
Mrs. A. l.. Loyeitt, Minnie D. Welch,
Mrs. John Kemp, Annie Thompson, Ber-
nice Field, Lucie K. Little, Mrs. FL. G..
Walker. Mrs. II. W. Ward.
The fruit and vegetables exhibit was
very fine indeed for town exhibit. The
poultry display was also good
The speotacles and case, of iron, of
John Lowell, an early settler of Wind
ham, were on exhibition. John Lowell
was a brother Of Capt. Abner Lowell of
ortland. of Revolutionary fame.
Samuel Larrabee was marshal
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03
PORTLAND FIRE PARTMENT.
The Annual Report of the Treasurer Ac.
cepted.

At an adjourned meeting of the Relief
Association of the Fire Department. held
last evening the only business of public
interest transacted was the acceptance
of the report of the treasurer j. E. War
rem which is in substance as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03

Don't fail to see DR.. Bill at McCul
lum 3. This is the last week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03
ON WINDHAM HILL.
A Successful Local Fair Held Tuesday
and Wednesday.

The Results of the Horse Races-W Winners
in Ladies Driving Race-A Pig Which
MiIk's Cow-Other Features.
The Windham Hill Fair occurred Tues
day and Wednesday. This is one Of the
best local fairs, and this year the attend
anoe has been from 1000 to 1000 each
day.
The races Tuesday resulted as follows:
THREE MINUTE GLASS.
Fred s., g, by Harry Glenarm
(Smith) 1 / !
Harrison Boy, b 9, (Chaplin) z 2 2
Rowena E., (Foss) 3 5
Mollie Wilkes. b m, (Douglass) "A 1
Garden Wilkes, 3. (Evens) 5 5
Time-2. SO Ia, 2. 59A1-2, 2.59 ID.
a.30 CLASS.
Harry K, $, by Harry Glenarm ],
Black Medium. b (Thayer) 2 2 2
Griffin, b (Foss) 8 5
Baby Mine, b g (Stuart) 4 8
Bradford, b (E. Rowe) 6 4
Riverton.r g (Hawkes) 6
Time-2. 46 a. 2. 40 10, 2461-4 II
Wednesday forenoon occurred the ladies
driving race; with the following result:
Mrs. Kate Seeley, of Windham, first,
time 1854 IA; Mrs. NJ. T. Douglass, of
Windham, second. ttmes3.5o; Mrs. Lewis
Hawkes., of Winhdam, third, time
8. S3 ID; Miss Smith. of Windham, fourth,
time GA. The contest was harness the
horse. drive one half mile, and unhar-
ness. The purse was $40 divided.
The bicycle races occurred Wednesday
forenoon. The race was one half mile.
Alex. Murray won, time 100; Arthur
Mosier second; H. Woodford, third ;
Grin Wiley, fourth and Leighton, fifth.
The purse was $5 divided. The judges
were Ed. Hall. Isaiah Hawkes. and J.
l.. Turkey. These also were the judges oi
the ladies' race.
The Wednesday afternoon raoss were
unfinished at 4.SO. At that hour the sum
n, aria ua1.a
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03

DIVISION, the flfSt, moVeu uoWIi from
Cairo, under escort of two gunboats. At
one place they were fred on by guerrillas
from the shore. On June IL their steam
els landed them in the YaZoo river,
whence they moved to Haines Landing
and took their place in the lines of in
vestment. The heat was SO severe that
the ground cracked. They had never
seen anything like it. The water was
such rs could be found trickling down
in the ravines. The sound of the cannon
and mimic balls was such rs he hoard
afterwards at Petersburg. Major Bur
rage recalled we'll the gladness of that
Fourth of July. Then his command were
sent under Sherman in pursuit of Jack
son. In some of Grants old camps the
most elegant furniture was found, his
soldiers having taken it from the planta-
ti3n houses for use in their camps.
At the time General Sherman was here
at the reunion of the Army of the Poto-
mac, he was entertained by Mayor Mel
cher. One evening as the general was
sitting on ths door steps, Major Burrage
was passing, and it occurred to him to
introduce himself and say that so many
years before he had marched with Sher-
man towards jackson.
"You were there, were your" said the
old general. 'Well, / thought it hard
of those rebels to poison the water along
that march; and I have said hard things
about them. But suppose they were
fighting for their homes"
This poisoning of the water was the
cause OF. reatlsuffering and mortality.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-03
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Total assets. june 80, 1896. SIG, sO2 So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
NO MONTHLY TICKETS

WIN 10 Issued BY die Bridges, says a
DlFcoiOr-A IsoEtr Rate for TripS tie
Probable Arrangement that Will bo
AEadoTo-nIEht.
Tho board Of directors Of the EuRpon-
sion and steel bridges met In the office
Of the Wheeling Bridge Company yes
friday afternoon and considered tho
question Of negotiating with the Island
Terry people for u settlement Of the
toll question, After quite a long session
In which the case was reviewed thor
Oughly, they instructed the tolls COM
mittee to confer with the ferry people
and make q settlement OF some Kind.
The committee, thcrCupon Informed
the ferry people that they would hold
a conference with them to-n!ght at the
bridge conipany's Office, and at this
meeting the rate to be charged the Is
Ianders on the bridges and the dlspCSI-
ton of the ferry property Will be ar
ranged.
+, a director In speaking Of the Sltua-
ton last night, SAID: II have not the
least idea what arrangements Will be
made, but we expect to come to an uIl-
derstRndlnE with the directors Of the
Charleston at the conference. We are
willing TO reduce the tOfiS, but cannot
think OF going hack to the old system OF
selling monthly ticketB. We lost money
by that plan before through the fact
that 30 many people would not pay up
promptly. and the only way we can do
Is TO sell larger number OF tickets for
fiftY cents than We do now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Rev. Dr. IT. De Witt Talm4ge will
visit Wheeling for the aESt time In about
q dnlea years next THURSDAY afternoon,
and win deliver a Lecture on the state
fait grounds rain or shine. He comes
nn0eE the auspices OF the congregation
Z az tl Third Presbyterian church Of the
south SIde, and the indications are that
th0usandsi Of strangers will Join with
the thousands Of Wheeling people 70
hear this noted and gifted orator:
Special low excursion rates have been
announced on, all railroads coming Into
the city and the lecture has been adVer-
&tSad for miles around. 80 that only the
weather II needed to insure immense
croWdA The SteubenvIlle and Wells
burg people are especially anxious 70
come, and have arranged with tho cap
tain Of the steamer Jewel for an sx-
cuTslon from those points. The boat
VIII come down with = barge 80 ~ % ae-
eommodate the crowd. The Ohio RIVER
wheeling & Lake Erie. Cleveland. Lo-
rain a Wheeling and the Bellalre,
GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati railroads nave
4 . OHe-half fare rate and many people
ne expected from points along these
lines. @
The committee having the affair In
ehapSe have spared no labor OF expense
81 booming II everywhere. Rev. Bigger,
pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
church, has been especially active IN
WorlLlng the alEalr up, and 10 him shoulo
Sc given the credit OF bringing Dr. Tal-
mAse to Wheeling.
In case Of rain, about 1000 people, can an
hear the lecture under the shelter OF me ~;
grand stand. The building proper VII VII
! sat 4 eco and there Is plenty OF room Tor
90 more to stand The DAY Will Dc
given np to picnic at the fair ErtundS'
ara most OF the strangers VIII so there
Immediately upon arrival in the city,
nnd make . day OF II. taking their 0aS-
ketS with them. Refreshments Will DC
served on the grounds Nil day.
cutie crowd Is expected to come
down fun Warrington Pa, to bear
REV, Or. TalmaEe. The lecture Will be-
Rim promptly at o'clock and NllLl e
over IN time to give every person VINO
wishes u attend the ball game an OPP
poftuntty to dn SO. ~.
DP TalmaEc will come to wheeling
direct from Washington City, and Will
arrive Thursday morning. He mas q
Ftiie never to entertain visitors before
NJ lecture, but will spend some time
shakInR hands and meeting friends AZ
/, ~ al, lecture Is over, He has chosen
a the suhieat OF his lecture here. BIB
PIunders.H and Il said to be full OF VIII,
hWn0r and sentiment. ANY person VINO
has ever heard Talmage. knows now
witty hIs lectures are. They are not ary
ana llfaleSs as some imagine
A number OF factories are considering
&he matter OF shutting down IN order 70
Eige their employees an opportunity 20
attend the lecture. and Richie school
Iglii close al noon 80 the pupils may az
tend.
A number of letters haye been re
ceived from nearby towns ASKING u y
eSprot be arranged to have DR.. T9lmASe
deliver lectures after his visit 70 Wheel-
ms. In reply Il can De sa!a t - ~ GsS
mi abDeaT anywhere near Wheeling
this sensou. -,
I5is coming here Is an occasion worthy
81 half holiday and an ImmenSe
audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
IN BUSY BEEwOoD.
What People Are Doing and saying In
the Irhnnirinl Town.

the lnduhtrIAl Town.
Yesterday afternoon while at his work
in the Wheeling sterl works Harvey La
More. by an accident In catching u
ladIe, was thrown from tho vessel hOor.
He was taken to the qtt,ce Of Or MeiShen.
dslOcatcd and other small Injuries re-
ceived.
Rooms No. /, : and OF the public
school will give their entertainment this
afternoon from to I O'Clock. The eGer-
ciRes OF the grammar room viii occur In
the city hall tonight Rt o'clock.
About MY people from this place sat, q,
hy the A, o. U. W. In Wheeling yesterday
afternoon and night.
The new helmets which Were ordered
4 month ago for the Beuwood police are
expected this week. This will mako their
uniforms complete.
Quite number Of tho young people
from this, place attended The ball given
by Joseph Carpenter at his realdenc0
above the nRToWs,
The 81. and ". DeeGRh base ball team
would like to hear from the C. ". Sen
briGhtB, u Wheeling, May u. on the Rlv-
eTSide grounds.
Miss MaRgio Burns pleasantly enter
tanned number Of her friends ~ her
home on Main street last evening.
Misses Alice and Stella Fox. who have
been visiting their sister IN New Mar
tinsVilIe, have returned home.
A number OF people from this place at
tended the Solte funeral in MoundSVille
yesterday.
Mr.. Ed Harvey left yesterday for Prpc-
tor, where he Will DO the guest Of his
brother.
Albert Poll, Ed Taylor and Ed Fox
left Yesterday on business trip TO Sis
tersville,
Tho break in the lArEs engine Of tho
wheclInE iron works has heGn quickly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
MARTINS FERRY.
,Haps and SilahAp, Ia die Thriving city
Across titc River. %

Across tic River t,t.
n.,... y, ,,,g ,h,r,,o /, thn v,ar,ia i'm
VOGing 20 % IV C6g ~ sSsss,nsi,t
a., lSI., ~, ,,!, ~ ,,,tVt,.,hS Io,aI 1f iS,5.
Al t,e same TSte Of decreaEe thS total
failing on will reach 100000 The increase
in The Martins Icerry precinct Oty tho
iownahIp Is NOgS. One.hIlf of the ngllcAs-
OTs IN the county hayr reported and tho
decrease Is about &SA0WL
w. u. ochschlucgcr will hN ordained
SnS Installed nnstOr ~ tho English Luth.
OFnn conservation on sunday. Prof.
PIEerEer will deliver both charges, tho
former IN the in0rning and the latter l9
the evening, 'Ehe CROFT EN6S PE9pAte4
special music.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad has
been Appraised for taxation Us follows:
Mnin line, &I,yO per mlIC' river ulElNlui;
$1,000 per mile; rollins stock ncrCnstc
tNO per mile over IlNl yt5sa,I' tnOHey"' V'SA-
I'E' looIS' cte'' NV pU' 'H'lu'
The Memorial Gay AddrgSS ~ Mt. fiel y.
ant will 6e delivered ~ hGv. DHn .S,tt, ~
Miner. D; D.. o. tno armour e. IHs,J ro,,
G S,nS,IEG S5e vas ao'u'A"' VI '"U N'"'''
V1s"tl O' " 49,. ....,,.,
Quite number OF MartihS ieFEG l,e .'1!l.,
Gttenaco my sEa ~ MIs' cs1'S la
iiiilpElhs ~ 6 sS,Is.yIs I5iSitjns ~ Mar
w! !nS H I.. u 9'0P'lSA EA'h'A''''' V
tinA retry. -. ,,..A.
iaTNey N 81 1FV W,,a w" S;SoS',b.trSS lie
Dri5ElnS l9 so ~, ~ syo So,, 1srI,
hO, st,l ttiS V,,'r The nFit iot brought To
oCCaIcs VII n JoHa,, boScs
toWH coIslSteu " . uUSe. 80, -, -
Yesterday John Sehe4t %AS ltsea ~ o.u0
costs and given ten days 10 J9il LOT ASSl
ing open his saloon ~ buEIlnEton, ,, .ast
sunday 10 apPetlEeSII Deiote sQu'EV 4"'N'
Keller and plead guilty,
Mrs, DR.. r. w, GntChGll and daughter,
t tsG. y T iY came 10 Martins Ferry
some time before the death OF Mrs.
0RtchelVs mother.
~ Iroe1r,n :, ma Marty Of his friends
oIIo,,.i t.nS'arti.v M Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
pgISAIRR
All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip fron
the GlasS CltY.


the GlASS CITY.
Tho Democrats are having such n fight
as 10 whether the frye silver or sound
morley ring 81 the party controls thaL "
looks Ms II they had concluded ms WIS
a good year for them to light lIIlonG them.
selves. There ID little elise IN sight for
them. and their delegates, TO ChicRgo rom
this district VIII prohaly DO one each way.
The county commissioners let the CON
tracts Tor the two bridges this week to
take the place Of small ones conaideFcd
unsaCG- One TO 7. ]. HendeTahn at 80, the
other 10 William Springer at 500.
'Ou men arc leasing thu land about
BpntigVttiD ORin. Two wells out there
wore abandoned and the iield deserted
and soon the high priced leases were SUR
rendered.
They have organized 4 brass bang at
ShnIIVsIdO and d fair and festival VIII no
given down there this evening for tho
benefit OF the beginners.
Tho Athletic Club and HeAthOrtngton'S
hand excursion on the steamer I!herty
to SteubeHville and return Will DO given
this evening.
The ClarlOns, who were TO sing at the
Christian church here this evening, can
celed the engagement and Will not pc
here.
bud Taylor, tho county recorder. is at
the bedside Of his father, who is dan
gerously III Ut his homo near Hendrys-
bUrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Yocum. Of ossa.
Wutomle, KRs., are visiting the family
OF H. II. Brown. this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
THE HONE ToR 7IE AGED
Ana FrIsndIsas Women to Give ReesP'
ttSu on TusaEhy, Nay 10.

Ana FrIsndIeas Women 70 Give . RecsP'
tIOu on TRssdRy, Nay 10.
The west Virginia Homo for Aged
and Friendless Women, which has re-
Gently becu enlarged and remodelcd, is
now completed. The managers hRyc
decided 10 hold reception No that the
friends NJ the institution may have an
opportunity Of visiting the Homo and
n seeing for themselves tho work that
llas been accomplished, both 10 promote
thc convenience and comfort Of the In
mates and N give the management the
poWcr to extend It's field Of uscSulpeas.
This IN NOT a city or county institution
only, but belongs IN the state. Il has
found many warm friends In different
parts Of the state who have given sub
StAutial evidence Of their interest In Its
welfare. A cordial invitation " ex-
fpBdod 10 nil To VISIT the home, and gifts
~ any kind win be gratefully rcoftved,
In loving remembrance OF the odd
folks al home" may many give Of their
Abundance to help the good work on.
The reception viii take place Tuesday
Nav "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
Along the Landing.

The Liberty and Lexington departed
on schedule time. both with fair trips.
The Jewel also had good offerings for
Clarington.
The Lorcna from the Muskingum.
and the n. X. Bedford, from the Big
KAnawha, passed Up Tor Pitts6uEgA
early yesterday morning with good
trips. Captains Scott and Green expect
cd n be able 20 50 through TO Pitts
buEgh.
The Hudson departed At a. m. yes
ter1ny for Cincinnati. 4 number OF
Wheeling people arc making the round
trip on Captain AgneW'a popular pack
q, Packets come and packets go. but
enc good old Hudson Reems destined to
continue on the even tenor OF her way
forever, She has outtlVed many a your-
ger boat, and can stay with most oG the
Youngsters when II comes down to
speed.
The Virginia Is making = wonderfully
quick trID up the river from Cincinnati
in the face Of the low water. She u
likely to BE- here for above at 8 O'Clock
this morning. As the rise above VIII
begin To be felt here to-day she Will
undoubtedly be able TO reach the Smoky
city. She will ba here Sunday morning
AZ S O'Clock for Cincinnati and al why
landings, Already she has large cabin
engagements for the trip.
Tho marks at y. IN. showed , feet 8
inches and failing. Were II not for th6
good news received from Pittsburgh
Yesterday afternoon. the prospects for
NAVIGATION would indeed be very poor.
A telephone message from Commodore
Henderson said two feet N water "
expected u mAteTi1liEs there from the
MononEahelR, which was reported rs
ing at all points yesterday. At noon me
TISFC Al Pittsburgh WA three fcct six
jncSea With two feet on top OF that
there should be fairly good boating
vr,ataP this week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
rrw BOOKS FoR LlRRARY
Many Kew BOOK. Added 10 the Libra

Many Kew BOOks Added TO the Library
Collection.
Many new volumes in hction. history.
biography, etc. have been Added 70 tne
S,,,i3llc iIhraES'A shelves recently. The
folinwins IL the official list:
lA,TstIn. A.-Engllnd,S Darling.
Pioxam, c. observation-disclosures
and Organic. ,....,
CooIldEe, San Old Convent school
over. MISREPRESENTATION Of Industry.
4 s1ssFie Alice M.--MArgaret winthrop.
TsoFfssci,e. Hon. ]. NJ Dundonnld.
TgFefIdc. j, A.-counctl Of Trent.
Godlin, q. L.-RehsCtions and Com
' : Ssro1ts & Thorp-chemical technology.
hanson, Z. M-SIx Modern Women.
fIesdin. R.-JouThal Of q Spy IN FaT1+
Knox. T. Win WHO Africa. -.
9LOnEstreet. J.-From AanaSses 70 APEO-
J.oWeil. F. c.-Joon Of Arc;
Tfaifby. A, E.-AtAp Modelling.
sSfStihawE, B.-lntToduction TO American
WaSd' Constance-waEner's Heroes.
MOI aughIin, u. L.-SecOnd Madame.
P5yne, Il. O.-EhtuFe Studies.
Poe. EdHBr Poems.
SchOolmaeter In COMEDY ana SAtItes
E-hGoInlaSteF In Literature.
geisE. j. A.rMirlcle IN stone.
shaw, lA.-MuAiCipal Government In
Se sha%. Municipal Government In,
.s0ytb. Al H.-RayRrd Taylor
4 VlSdlulr- hiuo-IaPAn war.
WnNGce'R Year Book.
Williams, ". M-Chemistry OF Iron ana
E1E ySyFTl Is J. A.-Mosby's Rangers. J.
Winter, WIlllam-Brown Heath ana
RSldSyin. Mrs. A.-shadsws on the Blind.
fsSFeV. RoSa S.-MrS. Ramncy.
conEiin, Mrs. E.-Plul French 2 way;
Doyle, 4. ConaH-ExpIoltS Of Bugad'ee
e ;S Hamlin--Ross Of butchers
Hsrty. &. A.-Cornet Of Horse.
u Sns,5 W.-stotnn Souls
" oTeIlI' w.-The TemptresS.
fIiIphanE NrH.-old Mr.. TredBold.
phsips. Il. S.--Suppiy at Saint AEathAG
e,I5rsV WarEaTet.OId Town Pump.
Smith =. H.--Cientieman Vagabond.
BanWS. ], k.-Thc BlcyGleFB.
CSSSibcrs. r. w.-Red Republic.
COE0lli M--Mishty Atom;
crockett. S. R.--ClcE Kelly,
paws. Richard H.-Cindcrttm-
DA Brehat. A.-1eSn BeIln.
Dumas. A.-Three Musketeera
ErbeAR, GCorEe-In the Blue PIKE.
Fosdick, @. A. HnalSe Boat Boys,
6yro0me, r. H.-kTieRspiOt.
Hector, MIS-. A. Flight with Fate.
IIROWoFth, u. H.-EaFuler and tho LORD.
Russell. W. Clark-Copsforh Mystery
Stockton, +. R.-HundFedth Man.