, 4. . ' c
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900.
n
y
FORDHAM MEN
METJ)EFEAT
BT. THOMAB COLLEGE DOWNED
NEW YORKERS, 10-5.
Quarterback Swotmnn's Goal from
tho lD-Yjirtl Ltno In the Second
Half Saved tho Visitors from Be
ing Blanked Thomas, the Heavy
weight St. Thomas Guard, Played
a Splendid Game, and Bucked the
Line with Ram-Like Force Recep
tion Was Tendered Visitors.
In the best played, largest attended
and moil Interesting local football
gnmo of tho season, the St. Thomai
college eleven yesterday met the fast
team of players of St. John's college,
Kordhnm, N. Y and at tho end of the
second half, the cnlois of tin visitors
hnd been lowered for the first time thN
season, and the Scranton men hud
gained a splendid victory by the score
or 10-5.
The slight rnln which fell during the
morning rendered the field u trlllo soft
nnd slushy, but this was partially
lemedlcd by a liberal application of j
raw uusi, anu on mu vtiiuiu uiu kii"
irou was In fair condition. It was prop
erly roped off and a t-iuad of eight
patrolmen kept back the crowd, and
prevented the least Intrusion within
the confined space by the spectators.
On either side tif tho field there ox
tended double lows of seats, which
were occupied principally by the mem
bers of tho fair sex present, who with
their flying colors of purple and white,
and waving banners of the local col
lege, acted as mighty incentives to
the brawny youths on the field to
stiuggle for victory. Here and ther;,
too, were seated pcattercd partisan
of the visitors, who, indeed, found
numerous friends among the crowd,
by reason of .the plucky fight they
waged.
AT THE PARK.
The members of St. Peter's drum
corps, in their nntty red and white
uniforms, precreded the St. Thomns
players In the march to tho park, and
were accorded seats of honor along the
side line. A tiny solemn-looking don
key, wearing a pair of football pants,
and drawing a small vehicle in which
was seated young Bart Cuslck with a
megaphone as largo as himself and the
quadruped, was also present, and the
big 'phone was used to advantage to
cheer on the local players.
The Fordham men ai lived at 1:3
o'clock at the Lackawanna station
and after donning their football togs-,
journeyed to tho park, where the 1st.
Thomas boys had already arrived.
They wore led onto the field by Cap
tain Dick Harrington, and as they
went through their preliminary prac
tice more than one of the wiseacres
.resent shook bis head and declared
Unit they would piove too fast and
wientlllc for the bulky Scrantonians.
The visitors probably averaged 160
pounds, while the St. Thomas players
easily went ten1 pounds higher apiece.
Mitchell and Maloney, the Fordham
taeKley were the team's heaviest men,
and neither of them vent more than 170
pounds, while on tho Scranton side
big Thomas, the left guard, tipped the
scales at 2IJ3 pounds, and Haggerty,
who was at left tackle, consisted of
1:, pounds of avoirdupois. Langan,
i lie other guard, isn't a lightweight
uther, and in fact Captain O'lloro,
MeAndrew, Hadgins, Kelliher, and
Fan ell are all heavy men.
COAT- FHOM FIELD.
Fordliam's solitary score c.mio in
thu second half and wiw made by a
beautiful Uiop kick fur a field goal
from the 13-yaid line, by Quarter
back Swelniiin. St. Thomns made both
ot Her scon in the first half by rush
ing the ball down tho field. Thomaa
proved the most reliable Bround guin
u time after time cifibhlng through
the Fordhum center lor lie, ten, or
lifteen yards. Hadgins and AleAn
drew ran well with the ball, as did
sil&o Captain 0'Horo and Lankan.
The two ends, Manley and Vaughun,
played earnest that reminded one nt
the work done by collegiate end rush
es. Both men travelled down the field
under kicks, like gi ay hounds, and
tackled with tho tenacity of bull dogs.
They defended their positions in splen
did style and repeatedly repulsed, any
attempts at end plays.
On the Fordham side both Captain
Harrington and his fellow end,
McKenna, put up Fplcndid exhibitions.
.WcKeniia is one of live men on tlte
team that can do the one hundred
yards in around ton fiat, and ho
demonstrated his sprinting ability in
the faccond half by a great 25-yard
run. Full-back McCarthy's placo
Kicking and punting was finely done,
as he drove the ball far and high, giv
ing his ends plenty of timo to get
down the field under it. Swotman
tried two kicks for goal in the second
half and his second was successful,
rnul vety prettily done. It was kicked
from a dlllleult angle, and sailed
humlKoinely between the posts, Curley
and "White also did well
O'HORO WON' PASS.
The gaino started at a o'clock, Cap
lain o'Huro winning the toss, and tak
ing tho kick off and the south goal.
The kick-off was made, but Vaughnn
in his eagerness to open up the game,
v.'uh otfslde and tho ball wus brought
back for nnothur kick. JIcKenna, who
J)r. James"
Heudncho
, Powders.
NERVES ON
EDGE.
It la when the nerves are .
irritated mul disordered that
headaches coino.
May ho nny one, of a dozen
primary causes, but tho result
is always tho same.
Dr. James'
Headaclie Powders
Soothe and restore tho nerve
force make it impossible for
headache to exist.
Terfectly harmless no
unpleasant after-effects.
So not affect tho heart
iu any way,
At all Drug Stores.
4 doses 10 cents.
Cure Where
Othcri
ran.
caught 11, was downed Without gain,
but moro offside play by St. Thomas
gave tho Fordhum men ten yaids, St.
Thomns easily held their opponents
Tor the necessary downs, Hnrrgorty
breaking through nnd throwing Mc
tOnntt back five yards on tho thlnh
St. Thomai could not gnln and .T.
O'llnro's kick was run back twenty
yards by Swotinnn.
It writ soon Scrnnton's ball onco
more nnd the mnmmtith Thomrtd, who
was eagerly awaiting his chance to
show that ho hadn't forgotten all he
Itnow about tho game, hugged tho
oval tight to his Jersey and pounded
lilt way through for fifteen yards.
McAmlrow, Hndglns nnd O'Horo con
tinued the gnlnlng work, but on the
ln-yurd lino Fordhnm recovered It, A
Kick followed, which win secured by
J, O'lloro, nnd then followed somo
terrible plunges by Thomas which
brought the ball to tho r.-yard line.
"Guards- back on tho left" was the
signal and Thomns and Lnngan opened
up a gap In the Fordhnm lino through
which chunky little McAndrew shot
for the first touchdown of the game.
The field was In nn uproar In ttn In
stant and everywhere could be seen
a tumultuous wave of the purple and
white. J. O'Horo missed a ruther easy
goal.
r McCOUMTCK'ti KICK.
McCormlek'H kick-off to the 5-yard
lino was cnrrled back twenty yards by
Captain O'Horo's fierce rush, nnd a
ten-yard run by Hadgins nnd one for
twenty followed by Manley. Down the
field rushed the heavy Scranton men
then and after a brace of hard plunges
by Lansnn nnd O'Horo, Tackle Mn
lonev's shoulder was Injured and he
was removed to the side lines, Fahy
taking 'his place.
Dr. C. W. Wunder, of the Lncka-.
wanna hospital resident staff, was on
tho field and examined the injured
player's shoulder, which was rather
badly sprained. The ball was soon
brought to within three yards of tho
goal and there Thomas look It over. J.
O'Horo also missed this goal. Time
was called shortly afterward with
Fordham holding tho ball on St.
Thomas' 20-yard line, where It was so
cured on Y. O'Horo's dropping Mc
Carthy's punt.
After a fifteen minutes' intermission,
the came again started. In this half
the visitors played a far more aggres
sive game, and their superior training
and endurance manifested itself, their
bulkier antagonists beginning to tiro
a little.
Shortly after the beginning of this
half, Quarterback O'Horo dropped the
ball, when about to punt It out, nnd
like a flash Captain- Harrington had
dropped on It for Fordham. White
dashed through for five yards, but
Mitchell was shoved back and Swet
raun's attempt at a goal went wild,
owing to several St. Thomas men
breaking through and charging at him.
The ball was recovered by a Ford
hamile, however, and the two teams
lined up with the pigskin resting on
the 10-yard line. McCarthy's attempt
to go through the line was stopped, and
another attempt proved ineffective.
MALONRY'S PREDICTION.
"Now watch Swotman drop a goal,"
muttered the Injured Maloney on the
side line, and just then the little quar
terback fell back to the fifteen-yard
line, received McCormick's good pass
and accurately measuring the angle,
booted the ball hetween the nnsla Wnri-
gins kicked off to McCarthy, after this,
and the Fordham fullback was downed
by the Scranton ends. On the first play,
fast-fooled McKenna dashed around
the St. Thomas left wing and did not
stop until ho had gone forty yards. It
was a great run, and for awn lie it
looked us though the New York col
legians would score. They were held,
however, and St. Thomns secured the
ball.
And then came one of the moat sen
sational plays or the day. Hadgins
signal was called and tho cc-Carbon-dale
Indian fiercely broke through the
line and starte down the field. "Danny"
had a clear field before Tilm and a good
start before the dazed Fordham men
fully comprehended the situation. Had
gins is by no means slow on his feet,
but lialf a dozen of the New Yorkeis
were after Him, and Curley, one of the
hundred yard sprinters, at last caught
him and by a splendid Hying tackle
downed him, after he had covered
thirty-five yards.
Lansnn then rushed into the line for
five yards, and a series of plunges
brought the ball to the. Fordham 10
yard lino, when time was called. And
then, amidst roais oMsheers for tho
victors, and liearty applause for the
vanquished, twenty-two tired young
warriors limped from the field. The
line-up of the tennis follows:
roiillitni. St. Thomas.
Haiiiimlon (O.ipt.) ...Ml c ml Vaiignin
"Mitchell kit iuilvlc Ilniwilv
lieniey left guard Tlionn;
JlcC'oimkk renter I'.inoll
Iitte right muni T.insra'i
I'jhy, Malonej light taiklc Kvllilkr
alette una. light mcl Manle
Surtin.li quarterback .T. 0'llorr
Curley light lnlf luck ......McAndicw
1'iHr.iitv lctt lnlf luck Il.tljlm
McCarthy full bul ..W. O'lloio (.dipt.)
ltciciec MeumMi. Vntplie Tliajcr. I'lme.
Keepers Horn and Cutlc. Linesmen l'wnld
and (iallaghei', Tow lulon iiv McAudrtiw and
Thoni.ie,. Coal from tleld-hwetinan. Turn o.'
Iiihci Tnrnlj-nie and twcnli iiiliiultj,
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED.
Blnghamton Boys Make Local Team
Bite the Dust.
Captain 'Clene Tropp's eleven of hard
playing High school boys yesterday
journeyed to Ihnghamton, nnd In their
last game of the season met ignominy
ous defeat to tho tune of lli-,i ut th.r
hands of tho doughty Parlor Ul:y
youths. The latter put a much strong
er team Into tho field than they did
when they played iu this city, nnd
throughout tho afternoon toro to pieces
the Scranton line, scoring twice In the
first and once in the second half,
Tho Scranton players made their
only score In the second half, when
Tropp nicely made a drop kick for a
goal from tho field. Tho ball left his
foot at tho 20-ynrd lino and sailed
nicely between tho posts. Vaughnn
and Powell, tho two Scranton ends,
played exceptionally strong games.
The team lined up with Vuughan and
Powell at tho ends, AVelssenlluh and
Eynon at tackles, Elwood and Van
Qorder at guards, Stone at center,
Phillips and Tropp halves, O'ltellly
quarter, and Shultz full. Phllllpi'
spialned back caused his removal front
the game in the second half, and Mo
Gownn took his place,
The team returned from Dlnghumton
on the 1,45 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train. A big delegation of
Scranton rooters witnessed tho match.
NOTES OF THE DAY,
The Fordham team Icnea tho rity at 7
o'clock tliU morning.
The Thirteenth Iteglment team yesterday jour
nejtd to llonesdalo and wo (hero defeated by
the btrong team ct that plait1.
laut night before Lehigh broke tialnln, at
Uethlchun, Alexander Lardner Poinlu, of
Ilethlchcm, llaaa of 1003, was unanimously
year. Dornln lias pUycd end for two yc.irs. He
possesses the ruck or getting All there la out of
a plajer and besides Is ns ponutir ns nny man
at the college.
The I'ordliam bojs forked with comldirnble
meerss jratcrilay tho piny of pending pait of the
Interference around one end and tho runner
around the other. t
l-'rom a Htmn'.U! point of ilcw yvitcnhy't
Rnine Win a grand meceis, as it liVitlinated
mat neiueen tltteen and sixteen miiwrcu per
sons witnessed tlis uillih, jfir.
An Interesting game wa )eterdnylpia)ed at
Wllkes-riarrc between Wjomlntr semlnny and
the lleieres of Litiijetlc college. The Kings
ton. hoa won by the score of 5-0.
Tho members uf the l-'ordhani team Sverc last
night tendered n reception by the MUset Clnrk
at their home on Monroe avenue. Kuchre was
played and a general social lime wis enjoyed.
Pordliam jestcrday snlTned Its flrnt defeat of
the season, Numerous foeinan's' scalrw dangled
from Hie collegians' belt", and they claim tint
their blgge-it game of tho eaon, that with
(iorgetown, was n tie, although the latter team's
follower say differently.
McKenna, Kordham's fjst right end, whose 40
jnrd rim In the tecoml lnlf was one of the most
sensational features of the game, liono of the
college's lilt-around athletes, lie Is a natuiut
sprinter, nnd at.) plajs pitcher on the mi
lt go's crack bae ball team.
It was a peculiar coln Idenro yeitordiy tint
Ihu only goil from the field Kicked Hits jenr In
Snnnton should be diopped ut the park and In
the game at lllnghaniton, 'tlenc Tropp,, of the
high school, should make the only goil from the
tltld of the j ear, kicked by a local plnjer.
Ilrfore the game startrd tho St. Thomas team,
with substitutes, roueh'.H and nunagirK, had lt
picture taken. Pick Klikwond, list j ear's cap
tain, who made his flrft nppiaratice after a long
utttitk of typhoid feicr, from which he Is now
folly recoveied, was acconled n position Iu the
gioup, and steed side by ldc with tits blolher,
lhimier, whole injiued ankle, kept htm nul of the
D., L. AND W. BOABD.
Today's D., L. and AV. board Is as
follows:
WILD CATS EAST.
Thursday, Xov. 20.
7 p. m. .lohn Sivaits.
fUMl p. m. T. Mif'ulhy, with ,7. .T. Duffj's men.
11 p. in. A. fierrlty.
1'ilday, Noi ember SU.
12.S0 n. in. P. Y. Stevens.
.'I ,u in. O. ltandolpli.
4 a. in. T. Xauniiii,
tl a. m. J, ,KnnU.
8 n. in. ().' Kearney.
! ,t. m. M. J. Ileniilg.ui.
10.SII a. in. I'. Hallett.
ll.no a. in. T. nomllean.
1 p. in. I). Wallace.
2 p. in. J. Gerrity.
H p. in. A. .1. Jh lloniiell.
1.15 p. m. J. Define.
SUMMITS,
fi a. in., east i:. McAllister,
fl p. in., east If. (Jilligan.
8 n. in., wist i, I'luunfclktr.
1 p. in., wist Can igg.
T p. m., west fiom Cayuga Mel. inc.
7 p. m wel from Ca ug.i Qinley.
7 p. m., cut fmm Nny Aug II. Duffs",
PULLED.
10 n. m. Singer.
PUSHEni
0 a. in. G. Hotmr.
11.30 a. hi. Moran,
7 1'. .m. Muiphy.
U p. m. Thomas.
PASSCNCEft CNCINUa
7 a. ni. HifTney.
S.:,0 p. in. Stanton.
7 p. in. M.igovern.
WILD CATS vi:sr.
4 a, in. rilpalrick.
7 a. in. O. W. Smith.
8 a. in. 11. Caslmr.
10 a. m. -II. Smith.
12 noon (7. Kingsiey.
1 p. m, I. K. Masten.
2 p. in. C W. Dunn
:! p. m. A. I". Mulle'i.
4 . in. T. ,1. Tliomp-on.
5 p. in. .1. Ilathei.
(I p. in. A. (!. Il.iinmitt.
7 p. in. .r. Mi Cunt.
S p. m. .1. O'llar.i.
Weak Nerves
People cannot help worrying when
their nerves nre weak. That feeling of
languor, du!lne-.fc and exhaustion is
the tearful condition which often pre
cedes insanity. The power to work or
study diminishes and despondency de
presses the mind night nnd day.
If you are suffering the tortures of
Nervous Debility, there is no knowing
how soon you may decline to something
more horrible, out you can getwcli.
The youthful strength, buoyancy nnd
happiness can be restored by the use of
They have cured thousands, and we
have so much confidence in them that
we give an iron clad guarantee with a
So 00 order.
Sent anywhere in plain package. SI 00
per box, 6 boxes foi S5 00. Hook flee.
Address, pkal Medicine Co., Cleve
land, Ohio.
for sale by John II, Philps PliaunatUt, comer
Wyoming; aieiiue and Spiuco sticit.
OR. DBNSTEN, jii Spruce Street. Serin
ton. Pa. II cute an i Chronic Disease ot
Men, stunt nan Children. Consultailonand
examination free. Office -Hours Dally and
buiiJay S a. nt. to 9 p, m.
ARaiARim COMBINATION GAME iBOARIXJ
These Game Bo.trds have Rules for 50 Gatnci includiug
CROKINOf" -1 " ' rft""OM GAMES
Florey & Brooks, 2 1 1 wXt"
Merchant
Tailoring
nun
It is impossible to get more
for your mouey thau we give
you.
Others may offer lower
prices but they give you
much iuferior work.
Some give good work, but
exhorbitaut prices,
Our facilities are the best,
our work the best and our
prices the lowest.
W. J. DAVIS,
213 Wyoming' Ave.
UAaAAi144AAAAAAAtAAAA
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB7S
DEPOSITARY O.
THE UNITED STATE3.
Capital
Surplus
ssoo.ooo
. aoo.000
WM. C0NNELL, Preside at.
HEMW BELIN. Jr., VI.Pre.
WILLIAM H. PECK. CisVi.v.
Epeda'. attention given to busi
ness accornts. Three per cent. In.
lercat pal on Interest deposit.
;fflVfVfffMMffffff?f
THB
iIC POWDER CO,
Booms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g.
6CEANT0N, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
li4e at Mooilu and Ham late Worm.
LAPLIN A RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl.otrlo Batteries, Kleotrlc ICipIoiteri,
xplodlui: blasu, safety fuse nul
Repauno Chemical Go.'s BXPoa"
IVE
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers r
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
I, PA
Tclcpltou; Call, 2333.
Prof.G.F.THEELM.D, n.s,i.
St., l'lillOrlpl,l. V'. lliidriilTlirriril.l.iii
,3Vitein(uie rnif Alt wikhsk9. ihui.oi.
10S1 MANMQOp.VMICOCIll STRIOtIhC
SSSMpricllfnlAUCJHli'r,l"",l,'ni,lcl"('r"n,"v
8i.uJf.rlBuk"lrulh''tpoll'mnlrlllrlrtrrurtl
1 t -
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r w-1l
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Coiuioli?IiWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPINQ O ENTER.
The Great Annual Book Sale
As usual, each year, with the arrival of -Thanksgiving
Day, we start our Annual Book Sale.' It is ready now and is
larger and greater this year than ever1 before. There is no need
for us to elaborate on this book sale. The public knows too
well of the merits of the books we offer to require any argu
ment on our part. The public has grown to look upon Con
nolly & Wallace sales as events, and our reputation for selling
the best 12 mo. book at a lower price than any other house in
the business, will be fully maintained this year.
Price, j2c Each
Gilt top, 12 mo. cloth books, of good book pa
I C OOO Per' wk are" cear tvPe y?e caU tne
1 tlUU Library Edition of Eminent Authors, and con
sists of 255 titles as follows:
Abbot, Tlic : Scott
Adam Ilcilc lMlot
Aisop'.i Tables
Aire of l'alilu Ilulfllncli
Alice Dulucr
Alkr in U'oiulorl.HHl Ciinill
All Alioaid nilir Optic
Ail ,Soit .i,l Conililioni of Men,
Ik'-unt .mil llii e
Antlci'son's 1'uiiy Talcs
Antiijiiiiy Scott
Arabian .NifililH
Aulatli Coiclli
Amnilcl Jloltii Maty Cecil Hay
Autocrat ot the HieaU.ibt Tabic,
Olher Wendell Holmo
A Wiek on the Coreoul arid Meirimau
llnci Thoicau
llacon' Ksn.is
Itcidc the lionnic Drier ltusli ..Ian Maclaren
Illacl; Tulip, The Aleaiulii Dumai
Boat Club, The Olher Optic
Uonnlr I'linic fliailic IS. A. Hent
Hoy Hunters, The Mane Heed
Hoy Mae.-, Hie Manila Heed
Hoy Tai, The Mayne Heed
ltr.icebridsje Hill IniiiK
Iliide of Laimnci mofir Scott
llrj.mlN 1'oetiial Worl.-i
lly Orilci' 01 the King Hugo
lly Pike and DyLe. A Tale of the Hie
ot the Dutch Kcpublio ,...G. A. Henty
Itv HiKht of ('oiiiim ut llenty
California and Ouon Tiail,
I'rancis 1'arl.inan
Cluilea O'Mallcy Lever
(.'hildicn of tho Abbey Hoclic
('liild'H HKlori- ni Kiiftlatid Dickens
ChiKtnui, htmks Dickens
C'liionicles of tlic St litiiiberg-C'otta I'ainily,
Chirlei
('IoIhIci and the Health Chailen Heade
Conlc-slon ot an ihiglMi Opium-lUter,
He Qulnecy
Conquest uf 1'eiu Prcicott
Corinni- Jladimo do Stael
Counter Miali Ohnet
Count ot Muiite ( rislo Duma
t'uiiltim; ot Dinah hnadd Klpiint;
Cranford llu, GatUcl!
Citiilfl.lon of rhilip fctiuiii?,
Chailes H. Sheldon
Daniel Deiollda UlloL
Data of Kllik's pemer
).iil CoppcrflcM Dickens
Deemster Uall C'aluc
Depi bl a j 1 r Cooper
DcsLint of Man Darwin
Douibey i: Hon Dlcken
Doiioi ail Lj all
Don Quixote C'u vante.
Dora Deana Mary J, Holmts
Drauon and the lt.irn; or, the Days of
Kim; Allied CS. A. Henty
IMucatiou Spencer
Kciptian Pnnce.'.i Eliirs
Einhlli Ciusadc, The Dumai
Kmeriion's KasJ J t,
Kngli'Ii Oiphans Maiy J. Holmes
niiKllsti Tiails Kmcrnon
Drne.it Maltraeia Uulucr
IMlicr Watew (Seorgc Mooie
Kugeiie Aram Iitihur
Fair Maid ot l'eitl Scull
I'alry Iarnil of Science Iluckley
Familiar Quotations llartlelt
Far from (be Maddening Omul Hardy
l-cllv Holt Klint
riitecn DecMie Uattles .. E. S, Crcaasy I
Final lteckoniiiff. A Talo of Uusli Life I
J4
.lt
121
,123
j lh
11 Aufctralia (!. A. Henty
Firm of (SirUlistouo l)ole
FInt Vlolli Jesilo KotheiKill
Footprints of the Creator ....IIurIi Miller
Foul Play Clurleu lteadc
Fieikiick the tii en t and ills Court,
T,. Muhllmh
Frholoiu Cupid Anthony Hope
(ireat Kxpeilutiom Dickens
(I rl mm's Fahy Talcs
(iuy Mamuning Scott
Hany Loriiqiior , Uut
Holy Hninaii Kniplio Urjir
Heart of Midlothian heott
HUlory of a Crime Hugo
Uonirttcad on the IlliUido ..Mary J. Holmm
CONNOLLY &
HENRY BELIN. JR.,
General Agent tor the Wyoming
District for
DUPONTS
POWDER.
Ulning, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and th
Repauno Chemical Company's
High Explosives.
Safety Fuse, Capi and Exploders. Room 40) Cou
ncil Building, Scranton.
AUENCIKSt
TltOS. FORD .-. ......I'irwton
JOHN B. SMITH & SON ,.., Plymouth
W. 12. MUIXIQA.V t,,,,,,.WIIkciBrro
House of the Wolf ....Stanley .1. Weyman
Howudji in Syria fScorgc W. Curtis
Humphrey Clinker Smollrt
Hunchback of Notre Maine Hugo
lb pat la Charles KinRsley
Hypci ion Longfellow
Inez, a Tale of the Alamo,
Augusta J. Klaus
In 1'iiedom'it Cause. A Talo of Wallace
and llruee (.'. A. Henty
In Ills Stepn C'hiirliii M. Sheldon
Intellectual Life Uamerton
In the Ciolden Das Lyall
Inland, The; or, tin Adtenttue of u Per
son uf Quility H. Whltcing
It Is Never too Late to Mend Charles lteadc
Ivanlioe Syjtt
Jack An her. A Tale of the Ciimci,
(S. A. Henty
Jane 1'tre Droutc
John Halifax Mulock
Kenilnorth Scott
King's Stratagem, Thtf ..Stanley J. Weyman
Kipling's Dan ack-Doom Ilallads and Poems.
Knight "'riant Kdmt Lall
Koran of Mohammed
Lamplighter Cummins
List Da.ix of Pompeii llnlwcr
Last of the Mohicans Coop'ir
Legends l the Province House,
Nathaniel Haw'lmne
Tjena Kivii Mary .1. Holmes
Led Misei ahles t (Iiuo
Life of Christ '. I'anar
Life of Christ Geikie
Lion of the Noith. A Talo of (Sustains
Adolphus (,'. A. Henty
Longfillow''. Poetiial Works
Lorna Doone ; illackmorc
Macaillay'a Specibes . ,
Maggie Miller ."T.". Mirv .7. HoIiuoh
Man in Blaik KU.iloy J. Weyman
Jlarllns of Cro' Maitin . Leier
Meadow Hi ool; Maiy ,1. Holmes
Micah Clarke . Conni Dojls
Middleinarch HI lot
Mill on tho Flo,-, Blioi
Mine Own People and Other Sioilis,
Kuiliaii Kipli-ig
Mlnistci'a Wooing, Tin-
Until I IV-'iier !"ico
Molly Haw n The Durhe-,-.
Mosses fiom un Old Maine . .. .Hawthorne
Moths Ouida
My Friend the Murdricr ....A. Conn Doylo
Mysl cries ot Xajioleon't. Court Zoli
Mysteries of I'aiis luin-j fuo
Mvsli nous Island Verne
apolemi and His Maishils Ileadley
Natuiil Law in the Spirituil Woihl,
Driimmcn 1
Ninety -Tluee Huso
Now or Neur Ollv.'i1 Optic
Octoioon, The Mu- M. K. Ilraddon
Oillcei's llride Octal e Fcuillet
Old Cuiioslty Shop Dn'iers
Old Mam'sellc's Secret M.ulitt
Old Hcd Sandstone Hugh Mill'T
(llhcr Tuiat Diesens
Only the fiuveiness Cany
Oiangc and (Sicca (I. A. Henty
Origin of Species D.'tnin
Otlicr Worlds Than Oura IVcctor
Out in the Pampas IS. . llenty
Palmer Coe's Brownio Book
I 'a! blinder Cooper
Pendenuis Thackeray
Phantom Kickshaw Kipling
Pickwick Dicker
rilai Ims- Piogrer:s Hunyan
Pilot, Tho Cooper
Pioneers Cooper
Plato on the limnoifility of thu Soul ....
Pleasures of Life Sir John Lubbock
Plutarch's Lives
l'on'.s Pro-e Talcs
Poor and I'roud Olher Optic
I'utlplur Papers (Seorgc W. Curtis
Piairio , Coopcr
Piinee ot the House of David,
Itev. Piof. J. H. Ingrahain
Piofissor at the Breakfast Tabic,
Olher Wendell Holmes
Pnio and I CScoigo William Curtis
Put Yoiuself in llli Place ....Charles Iteado
Quecchy Kllrabetli Wctherell
al
!I3
fi
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10J
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102
10.5
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110
111
11J
113
114
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110
117
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121
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129
1.10
131
132
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138
130
110
111
112
141
114
113
14(1
117
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its
130
131
1j2
15.1
154
153
150
157
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100
101
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101
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107
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Quo VadLs ...Sienkiewica
Hcd Itoer , Cooper
Hepiesentativc Men Kmcraon
Kitle itaugers T..Mayno Held
Hobcrt Uaidy's Seien Days,
Charles 'M. Sheldon
ltobin-oii Crusoe Defoe
Hogus's Life, A Wllkie Collina
ltowland Cashel Liver
Homanic of Two Woilds Corelli
Hoiiiolo Ccorje Eliot
Samantlu al Saratoga Marietta Holley
Sapho Daudet
Scalp Huntcis Majne Relit
Seal let Letter Ilanthorno
Scottish Chiefs Porter
Sesame and Lilies ....John Buskin
Shadows of a Crime Cain j
Shakcspcaiean Quotations
She's All the World to Me Hall Cainc
Silence of Dean Maitland ..Maxwell Gray
Single Heart and Double Face,
Charles Bead
Mngulaily Deluded Sarah Grand
M;etch Book Washington In lug"
Soldiers Tliice and Plain Tales from the
Hill Kipling
Sous of Miriam, The Maria Coiel'.i
Spj, The Cooper
Stickit Minister S. R. Crockett
htoiy of an African Farm ..Olhc Schnirtl
SwhH Family Itobinsou
lalne's KnglMi Literature
Taking Manila; or, In tho Philippines
nllli Dewey II. William
Tale of Two Cities Dickens
Tiles from Shakcspcaic Lamb
Tanelenood Tales Hawthorne
Tempest and Sunshine Mary J. Holmes
Ten Nights In a Bar-Room ....T. S. Arthur
Ten Thousand a Year Warren
Testimony of the Hocks Hugh Miller
Thaddcus of Waraw Porter
The Light that Failed Klplhi-jr
Thelma Corelli
The Son Paul Bourget
Ihonis and Orange Blossoms,
Charlotte M. Braeirtu
lime CuiriNinen Dumns
Tin co Mm iu it Boat Jerome J. Jcronia
Tlnougli the Tiay. A Stoiy of the Lud-
(life Wots G. A. llenty
Tluough the Looking Glass, and What
Alice Found There Carroll
Tollcm of the Sea Hug
Tom Brown nt Oxlord Hughes
Tom llrown'8 School Days Hughes
Trc.wnc Maud Stevensoa
True lo the Old Flag Henty
Tiy Again Oliver Optio
Twenty Yeais After Dura?!
Twice-Told Talr Quwtliornn
Two Admirals Cooper
Uncle Tom's Cabin ...Harriet Beecher Stow
ruder Drake's Flag Henty
I'nder Two Flags Ouida
Valentine Vo Cocktou
Vinlly Fair Thackeray
Vendetta Corelli
Very Hard Cash Charles Read
Viiglnians Thackeny
Wanda Oulda
Wandering Jew Eugene Su
Washington and Ilia (Sen tills Ileadlej
Water Witch Cooper
c Too L)i.ll
White Company, The A. Conan Do la
Whlttier's Poetical Works
Wide, Wide World Eliiabcth Wethtrell
Widow Beilntt Papcis Whitchcr
Willie Rellly William Carleton
Wing and Wing; .Cooper
With Lee in Virginia ,, ,.. Henty
With Wolfe iu Canada Henty
Woodstock ., Scott
Wooing O't Mrs. Alexander
Won by Waiting Lyall
Wonnw ood Corelli
Young Iluglcis, The. A Tale of the
lVniiisulir War G, A. Htnty
Young Colonists, Tho. A Tale of the
Zulu and lloer War O, A. Henty
Young FrancTireuis, A Tale of the
Franeo-PrusMan War O, A. Usury
Young Vojagcu, Tho), or the Boy Hunt
em in the North ,,,, Captain Maynt KtM
172
173
174
173
170
177
178
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184
183
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188
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201
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201
205
206
207
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210
211
212
21.!
214
215
210
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211
220
221
222
223
224
225
220
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250
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2u2
2.1.1
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23(1
237
MS
230
24D
241
242
24)
244
241
24b
247
243
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251
25.!
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DRAPERIES I
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A
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