HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-04, Page 1","^'^,,T**a""*' """Foy'+
'r7'• ser -41.50 per Annum, 1.15 to Advance.
FCU
INDJW$NDENT IN 4.4.4 THINGS-NBEITIt4L IN NOTHING
VOL. XV
Seems like the years go spinning by
to regular quickstep time,
As soon as ever once a man has got
beyond his prime,
An' here's the old year goin' out be-
fore its begun, '
Heigh-ho 1 -Well here's a happy new
year to ye, all an' one !-
The writer of the above seemed to be
very much impressed with the change-
fulness of the things of time flies, and
vents his feelings in poetry. The same
idea has fastened itself on one mind
since we beganesto write 1893; it is only
a few weeks passed since we compli-
mented ourselves on being able to
write 1892, but such things Twist be,
all the things of time and prices change.
We for this year have decided to
change the location of our advertise-
ment for the furnishing department in
future this space will be devoted to the
description of the newest goods for
men's wear. Wishing our customers
one and all it happy and prosperous
new year.
We remain yours,
JACKSON BROS,
Clothers and Furnishers.
CLINTON ELECTIONS.
Monday was a rather qniet election
day in Clinton. Mayor McTaggart,
Reeve McMurchie, Deputy -reeve Ken-
nedy, Councillors Jones and Overberry
in St. John's Ward, and Mc1llurras
and McKenzie in St.James' Ward,were
all \elected by acclamation. So that
there were contests only in St. An-
drew's and St. George's Wards. In
St. Andrew's Ward Jacob Taylor head-
ed the poll with 83, A Armstrong 76,
J. J'ohnston 56. In St. George's W.
C. Searle came to the surface with a
vengeance and beaded the poll with 86,
S. G. Illutnrner 78, S. J. Andrews 57.
Andrews and Johnston suffered defeat.
The vote on the House of Industry
rind cow questions resulted as follows :
For and against allowing cows to
run at large.
. St. Andrew's For 46 Against 41
,St. James' " 32 " 50
I St. John's " 29 " 68
I St. George's " 49 68
156 227
156
Majority against 71
On the cow question the vote was
small, only a total. of 383 being polled
for and against, while there was a
total vote of 421 polled on the
House of Industry question. The vote
by wards for and against the latter
stood :
St. Andrew's. For 115 against 9
St. James' 44 75 7
St. John's 46 95 " 3
St. George's " 108 " 9
393 28
28
Majority for 365
ELECTION ECHOES.
No less than three Mayors have
owned and occupied the same residence
in Clinton. Mayor McTaggart owns
and occupies the residence built by ex -
Mayor A. S. Fisher, now deceased.
And Mr. McTaggart purchased the
property from ex Mayor Doherty.
Who ever heard or knew of ex -
councillor Andrews having his picture,
either ttt his own or the town's ex-
pense, in the Mail I
Jacob Taylor is as proud as a mother
of her first born, And he has reason.
to be.
John Johnston has reason to feel
that he has friends and 'Deny of them.
Thirty•ronr "plumper!'" for him is a
strong indication in that way.
Jones and Overberry and McKenzie
•
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 143
and McMurray look safe and feel as
aafe as they look. They had no oppoai•
tion and this speaks well for the non•
duct of the latter two old councillors at
least.
Searle will, so they say, be "at it
again," and before the year is out
Reeve McMurchie and he will brace
up and have a "band•to•band."
Many are the expressions of regret
through ex -reeve Manning's nawe not
appearing among the fiat.
The poor cow will roam no more
and now the Council, by the voice of
the people, will see that the long grass
le kept short and tidy. Of course it
will cost something, but the people will
not object to pay fur what they des
mend.
Clinton has given a decided verdict
in favor of a House of Industry.
There is no uncertain sound about the
figures,
The Council should remodel the Snow
bylaw or see that the present law is
carried out.
The old Councillors who have drop-
ped out or been left at home will be
greatly wissed. 0. S. Doan, especially,
has served the town faithfully for a
great many years.
The new Council should take hold
and formulate plans for the advance -
went of th,, town and the establisbing
of new industries here.
Among many other things the new
Council should endeavor to establish in
Clinton are :
A proper sanitary system,
A pork factory,
A cheese and butter factory,
A canning factory,
A furniture factory,
and show neighboring towns and the
purchasing public and the electors that
we are a progressive people. The peo-
ple will back up anything that is a
paying investment.
0. S. Doan is one of the retiring
veterans. He served the town faith-
fully for 15 years. The years in which
he served were 1861, 1862, 1867, 1865,
1869, 1873, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1880,
1883, 1884, 1890, 1891, 1892. He is
a Father Councillor and retires with
honors and without being beaten.
Ex.Mayor Joseph Whitehead was
elected the first Reeve of Clinton
in 1858. The Reeves who followed,
Home of them deceased, are : S. H.
Rance, Geo. Brown, Joseph White-
head, W. W. Farren. In 1875 the
late Robert Callander was elected
Mayor, then followed A. S. Fisher, S.
Make/neon, W. W. ' Ferran, W. C.
Searle, D. A. Forrester, Dr. Williams,
Joseph Whitehead, W. Doherty, and
Geo. D. McTaggart in 1893. The late
A. S. 'Fisher followed Robert Callander
as Reeve, then Joseph Chidley, E.
Corbett, . A. McMurchie, A. H. Man -
nine, and again A. McMurchie in 1893.
D. R. Menzies was elected the first
deputy -reeve in 1878, following came
Capt. Wm. Sheppard, the fate 'Thomas
Cooper, Jas. Thompson, Wm. Coats
(the present town clerk), the late E.
Corbett, A. H. Manuing and D. B.
Kennedy, the tatter of whom still holds
the position. -
TOWN LEGISLATURE.
The last meeting of the town council
of 1892 was held on Monday evening.
Mayer Doherty, Reeve Manning and
Coon. McTaggart were absent.
Deputy -Reeve Kennedy occupied the
chair,
The Finance Committee recommend:-
ed
ecommend=ed and the council passed the follow-
ing accounts: -John Scruton, charity
account, $6.13; N. Robson ,ealat•y, $100;
election D. R. officers, $12; three
polling places, $6; John Cook, dray-
ing, 25c.; J. Wheatly, 24 meals for
tramps, $3 60; NEWS•RECORD, printing,
$15.60; New Era, printing, $2; N.
Robson, etationary, &c., $5.75; blanks,
&c , $4 58; John Tedford, street ac-
count, $3.60; B. Webb, cemetery,
65o.; W.-Wheetely, $1.50; Receipts
-weigh scales, $16 70; total amountof
taxes collected, $8,560. The matter of
having the sidewalk from the Garnd
Union to the station kept clear of snow
at the town's expense was informally
discussed. The general feeling of the
Council was that that particular walk
should be kept clean, but not at the
towns sole expense. No action was
taken, Coen. McKenzie'emotion notbe-
ing seconded. Charity Committee re-
commended and Council ordered a cord
of wood for Mrs. R. Autterson.
The closing of the Roll was further
extended to the 16th, to close then
without fail. Council then adjourn-
ed.
•
Do You? -We are more than pie as•
ed with the very large addition to THE
NEws RECORD eubscription list during
the last few weeks. Every day now
shows a marked increase. It tvould
seem as if nanrly all the people of
Clinton and the townships surrounding
intended taking THE NEWS -RECORD
this year. Do you take THE NEws.
RECORD 7
OUR INSTITUTE.
SOME INFORMATION FOR OUR READERS
ABOUT A REPUTABLE PLACE OF
LEARNING,
The town of Clinton has long been
noted for the splendid educational in-
stitutions here. What THE NEws•RE-
CORD is about to say is not for the pur•
pose of giviug free advertising or the
like. What will follow is not an ad-
vertisement of the paid for class and
our only desire is to let the general
public and those who desire education
know what the Clinton Collegiate
Institute's able dtalf are capable of
doing. With a gentleman at the head
of the stair such as
JOHN HOUSTON, M. A.,
should be a auf?icient guarantee
that t.be very best results must be forth-
coming. He ie an honor graduate iu
Euglish and modern languages,
Toronto Uuivercity, was termer-
ly English and modern master
of the London Collegiate Institute and
late principal of Brighton high school.
His specialty is higher Euglish, French
and German.
A, P. GUNDRY,
Specialist in Sciences, late of Col-
borne and Port Elgin High Schools,
Sciences, Geography and Commercial
Work.
0, A. MCKEE,
Hot) or Uncle rgradnato, 'Tar•outo,Spec-
ialist in Classics. Late of Caledonia
High School. Classics and History.
w. E. RANI), B. A ,
Ilonor Graduate in Mathematics and
Physics, Toronto. Late of Alexandria
High School. Mathematics.
MISS N. A. HUME,
First C. Provincial,Drawing,Euglish
and French.
COURSES OF STUDY,
are those prescribed by the Educational
Department and the Universities for
senior matriculation, junior matricula-
tion, pass and honors, senior leaving
(for first class certificates), junior leav-
ing (for second class certificates). Prim-
ary (for third Blass certificates).
SUBJECTS TAUGHT.
Reading, spelling, grammar litera-
ture, composition, rhetoric, history,
geography, writing, book keeping,
drawing, arithmetic, mensuration, al-
gebra. euclid, trigonometry, Lain,
Greek, French, German, physics, jrot-
any, zoology, chemistry, gymneetics,
drill, calisthenics. No student is re-
quired to take all these subjects, each
taking those prescribedfor the course
ho chooses.
A. M. TOD», Editor Milo! OWnIT
WHOLE NO. 739
they minuet be elite lv vim ed, pall's Practical Quotations, Before an I were leased to meet Mr Tweedy.
There are regular ht-urunti ly N'''"'"'Audience, Aauericau Humorists, ney's Defence of Pesie, Shelley's De -
Sid- He informed us that he has hheat('Hutto,Hutto, the result of which ,.re ublish•
De-
pfence of ' Poetry Newman'a Essays, i many pronouuco THE NEws RECOBI)
ed in the Clinton papore. Occasional Gummere's Poetres,Corson's Primer of !
as'good a journal as ever, and improv-
papore at other times. Verse, Shakespeare and Chaucer Ex- ed in some respects. -The Woodstock
Clintou is a pleasant and health aniinations, University Examination rimes raja M. MoKa of Clinton
town, and is remarkable fur its quiet ViPactorian Poets, °rpows den's Studies acted ea groomsman at the Murray -Wil-,
Hess and morality. There are two Literature, Crack's English of Shake- 800 nuptials in that town last Wednee-'
Methodist churches, a Presbyterian, an speare, Macaulayy's History, Poems day. -Mies Mort Patterson, of Wood.
Anglican, a Brptist and a Roruan and Essays, Dicltens' Child's History, stock, is visiting iu Clintou.-Mr. and
Catholic Church. The Salvation Army sLife of Alex. McKenzie, Canadian Con- Mrs. 1VIn. Daw, of Exeter,
and Plymouth Brethren have else petialrDi tionary,nAll n�& Greenough s mai iu this neighborboud._Mies !Bella
meeting places. Board and lodging Latin Grammar, Goodwin's Greek McCallum and Mr. E. Sanders and
eau be obtained at very reasonable Moods and Tenses, Hodgson's Errors wife were holidaying stExeter last week.
reties with private families, if preferred.i-Mr. Thea Sivallacourbe was in 1Ion-
The Mechanics' Institute has a free - . sail last weak. -.The Brussels Post
reading roots; ales) a library of some - COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. says Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, ate his
3,000 volumes, the use pf which costs Christmas (limier with his parents in
only 25 cents per quarter. The Libra- Standing of students present at Bruesels -Mr. W. Manning spent part
rian is very obliging and iutelligeut, final examination, Class 4. (max.900) of last week under the pareutal root
and will gladly assist students iu the F. Richardson 606, M. Martin 565,J. at Exeter. -Mr H. C. Brewer was in
choice of books. The tuwu is easily Welsh 557, L. Stvens 535, H. Rum Exeter on business the other day. -
reached, beiug situated at the crossing ball 524, N. Crich 376, H, E. Fair 369, Miss Porkina,of Gorrie, is among friends
of the Goderich and Buffalo and the C. McDonald 316. to Clinton. -Mr. Harry and Mise
London, Huron and Bruce lines. The Class 111 (max 1050) A. Roes 731, G. Kate Read visited London ou Monday.-
t
Grand
'I rurik gives special rates to Bielby 721, M. Doherty 699, S. Irwin Mr. S'. Croll opened the skating rink last
698, B. Murch 639, M. Dunkin 626, week. -.-Mrs, and Miss McBrien,
Iu 1892 there has been a splendid M. McIntosh 612, E. Turnor 600, E. Whitehead street, spent the Xmas
ahowiug made in the list of successful Hitch 589, L. Whitely 571, E. Cooper holidays with friends ou the Bace
students. This certaiuly is a pretty 540, M. Jenkins 527, S. McMordie Line. -Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts
good index of what we may expect iu 527, E. Turner 527, T. Courtice 514, spent Christmas at Blyth. -Send TH>t
1883. The aim of the Board and the L. Cruickshank 503, E. Cartwright NEWS -RECORD the mimeo. of, your vis-
eteff is to snake the school es useful as 489, L. Brown 488, N. Crich 479,J. D. itora.-Mr. W. Rranafurd, who was on a
possible to the district in which it is Fair 471, E. Conaitt 430, R. G. Raid visit Imre Boehm last week, has gone
situated. While not wishing to in- 420, H. McCrea 383, E. Murdock 373, on a trilr to the old country. -THE
terfero with any district naturally be- J. Morrow 339, C. McNaughton, 265, NEWS liECuRD has taken a great many
longing to another school, they will L. Worthington 182.,, subscriptions for the Weekly Empire
welootne all earnest students who may Class II (max 1000) E. Southeomb„ and premium. --Mr. M, J. Kine, of
wish to get a gond geueral education 588, F. Lavin 546, A. Twitchell 515. Genie, u•as awuug friends iu Clinton
or prepare fur any of the prescribed G, Murray 514, L. Holmes 512, G. lest week. -M r. Cook, of Vsrkhill, an
examinations. The members of the Tedford 504, S. Plummer 482, M authorized organizer of the Maccabees,
etaff in their conduct of work and in Fair 478, A. Weir 468, J. Middleton is in town this week. -Mrs. W. Fletcher
their relations with the students al- 432, H. Grant 427. H. McKenzie 420. returned to her home in Galt last
ways endeavor to keep in remowbrauce Class I (max 1050) M. Weir 760, week. -Mrs T. Keachie, of Galt, ie
that, whatever importance may attach M. Clegg 691; M. Robb 627, 13. Shep visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
to instruction to itself, the real aim, herd 574(A, Pratt 541, A. McCorvie Croll, town. -Dr. Turnbull leaves
after all, of education is the forma- 514, ;M, Aitken 508, B, Murray 501, next Monday for New York, where he
tion of character. F. Loss 462, M. Wiltse 438, R. will visit the principal hospitals and
The officers of •the Board are :- Holmes 424, C. Ferguson 423, E. spend a couple of months 'in speical
James Scott, Lhait man; Robert Coats, Ayers 368. study. In hie absence Dr. Gibson will
D. A. Forrester, H. Foster, H. Plum- The Collegiate Inatitute re -opened look after hie practice. -Mr. and Mies
steel, W. Jackson, J. Cuurnghame; on Tuesday, Jan, 3rd. Miller passed through Clinton from
Secretary Treasurer, W. EI, Hine; Goderich to their home near Kincard-
Principal, John Houston, 31. A. _ ine Monday evening, They had been
NEW BOOKS. CONDENSED LOcoLS.--Mr. Walter visiting at Goderich and loaf their
Thefol]owingnewbookslravebeen add- Connor, of Chiselhuret, who has been horse and new cutter in the burning of
ed to the Collegiate Institute Library. attending the Clinton Model School, Swart's hotel and stablee Monday
They were supplied, with 'a few excep- has been engaged to teach the Londes- morning. -Mies D. McLeod, of God -
tions, by Cooper & Co :-Tyndall on born school for 1893 at
Light, T$350 'Tyndall on Sound, Tyndall on per an- erich, was a Clinton visitor last Mon -
Heat, Anatomy, Origin of Cultivated num.-Mr. W. G. Smith has so far re- day. -Mr. A.Budge, a Toronto atu-
Plants, R,emsen's Chemistry, Muir & coverd es to be able to get down town dent, preached in the Presbyterian
Slitter's Chemistry, Reynold's Chemis- and move about. --Mr. J. A. Brownlee, church last Sunday, -In the trustee
try, Thorpe & Muir's Chemistry, of London, fertilely of Clinton and election in 'Toronto, in Division 6, Mon -
Naturalist's Assistant,. Inductions Physics, s, Blyth, was a visitor in town laat Wed • day, E Floody, formerly of (flinton, was
Mon -
Popular Science, Coils,ca candidate. There were four in the
Botanical Text Book, A. B. C. Elec. nesdey. He also visited relatives at
tricity, Young's Astennomy, Stars and Blyth and returned to Loddon Mon• field. 7'be highest vote, 1012, was ac.
Constellations, The New Arithmetic, day evening. -Mr. W. Itaneford of Corded Douglas, and the lowest, 589, to
Wentworth's H. S. Arithmetic, Com- Boston, is among old time friends in Mr. Floody. The latter and Holmes -
mercial Arithmetic, Complete Book -were defeated. -0n Friday evening a
keeping, WentwortIt's AlgebraicAnaly_ this section. He looks as bright and jovial party of young ladies and gentle -
fresh and is just ae merry as he was 12 men, from Goderich, took advantage of
or 15 years ago. -Mr. Thos. Cornyn,of the lovely moonlight, the good roads
Winghsm, was among THE NEws- and the excellent skating at the rink,
RECORD callers last week. He was and renewed old acquintances in town.
visiting friends here and was a visitor -Mr. Sidney Jackson, of St Thomas, is
to the Hullat District Orange Lodge home for a few hollidays.-A number of
om town took in the
on Wedneaday. He is a capital lett- services condule ct d by Messrs Crossfey
urer and found a worthy assistant in and Bunter at Goderich last week.--
Bro. Bullard, of McKillop. -The town The good skating at the rink here has
taxes have come in just atabout attracted young people from Seaforth,
the same speed es in former years.- Exeter and Goderich.-We are glad to
hear of Science Mester Gundry's success
This is 1893 and many a pledge will
be made and broken. -bis. John Neil, at the I edagogy,School London. -Mr '1'.
S. Selwood of
of Centralia,the popular0range District in t own
onich Ilibh School
w
Master of Biddulph, was in Clinton was a visitor Lown Monday.
last week and called on THE NEws- WEDDING. -Last Wednesday the
RECORD. This paper will be a weekly
w,rst(hr�sci scene titvMethodist
iv }pretty eevorith
visitor to his, home during 1893.- that of the marriage of May L. Taylor,
Happy (John) Tewsley is in town, only daughter of W. Taylor, town, to
He is as plumpand robust looking as Fred W. French, of iseorbeeke
ever. -11x. John F.dwar dB, one of the
Collegiate Institute. The Rev. J. W.
Shifton,
apple men of Goderich, was in town B. A. officiated. Misses
Smith, Toronto, French, Kincardine,
on business last 'I'itureday.-Mr. Geo. and Lough, town, •rssistcd the bride,
Hammell, of Coilingwood, is on a visit while Mr. J. Rowland, of Tcn•onto
here. -The business men of Clinton University, acted as "best man."
are well satisfied with the result of After the ceremony guests to the nu
her of 50 were charmingly entertained
Christmas and New Year's trade. -Mr. at the home of the bride's father. lir.
Joseph Walker, of Chicago, was last and Mrs. French left for eastern points
week among friends in Clinton. -Mr. en the early afternoon train, accom-
panied by showers of rice, and the good
Christmas holidays in Detroit. -Mr. wishes of all.
Geo. Sheppard, of Goderich, gave THE THE LAST OF LITE YEAiI.-The last
NEws RECORD a pleasant call last runaway of the old year took place
Friday.=Hullett District Orange Saturday afternoon. It was ono of, the
Lodge will meet in the hall of L. 0. L. moat exciting 'of the season. Two
No. 793 at Seaforth next Tuesday.- lade were in Couch & Ford's butcher
•The centre ridge of hard snow ou the delivery and oo turning at the market
stone crossings and walks in town ore a part of the harness gave way. Both
anything but agreeable to pedestrians. were thrown from the rig, but not
-There is some talk of organizing a seriously hurt. The horse headed for
Tent of the Macaboes in Clinton.- the shop where a lot of people were
Saturday was a buay day in Clinton. grouped in knots conversing. There
-Tho late Miss Moore had a large was ger sine consternation without any-
funeral.-Salurday'a Empire proves one being injured. Tho rig was
that. paper .to be a hustler. It con' tarought to a standstill in front of
prised 28 pages. 'The Empire is ono of Twitchell's. The escapes were many
the greatest and most progreasive papers and narrow,
in Canada. -Mr. D B. Calbick, ofGod,-
erich, was in Clinton on Monday and A CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA. --There
THE NEWS -RECORD was pleased to have is a good deal of diphtheria in differ -
a shake hands with him. He is doing oat partsot the country and the follow-
welI in the county town, and looks ing receipt, given by The Scientific
well too. He will read THE NEws• •American, and said to be always effi-
RECORD during 18934. -Mr. D.B. Cal- carious, should be preserved: At first
hick, of Goderich, was the first to pay indication of diphtheria in the throat of
us money in 1893. Mr. F. Hillock, a child, make the room close, then take
of Porters Hill, was a worthy second. a ttn;cup, a quantity of tar and turpen-
Keep the shekels rolling, and we will tine, equal parts. Then hold the cup
do our share and grant receipts at a over the fire so ae to fill the air with
rapid rate. -Mr. A. P. McLean, of the fumes. The little patient on inhal.
Goderich, passed through Clinton on ing the fumes will cough_ and apit out
Saturday on a visit to Lunean, all the membraneous matter and the
London and other pointe. THE Naw diphtheria will pass out. The fumes
RECORD was pleased to have a chat of the tar and turpentine loosen the
with the gentleman. -Mr. and Mrs. matter in the throat and thus afford the
Chas. Tweedy,.of Goderich, spent New 1 relief that has baffled the skill of the
Years among friends in Clinton. We I physician.
tir.%x
`� pads
4
ACCOMMODATION AND EQUIPMENT.
The building is situated in a healthy
locality remote frum dwelling houses,
and on elevated ground. It is tom
niodious, well ventilated and lighted,
heated with hot air from furnaces.
Tho Assembly Room is largo and suit-
able for classes in Calisthenics, and
for public meetings as well as meetings
of the students. The Gymnasium luta
lately been sheeted, floored and pro-
vided with a stove to make it suitable
for gymnastics and drill in cold weath-
er. The Science room is fully equip-
ped with apparatus rated I by the In-
spector. It has just boon further im-
proved by the addition of pneumatic
troughs for the students, which are
connected by leaden pipes with a
large tank, for the purpose of provid-
ing a plentiful supply of water for
experiments. The Library comprises
Dictionaries, Encyclopedias and other
works of reference, besides standard
works in literature, &c. It has been
increased during the past year by the
addition of $175 worth of new books,
among which are many of the very latest
and bent in Science, Mathematics,
Classics, Literature, History, &c. The
students are entitled to the free neo of
the library and to take the hooka to
their homes for study, Maps, globes,
charts and other apparatus are liberal-
ly supplied. The grounds are about
three acres In extent, furnishing abun-
dant apace for games, drill, &c. The
foes for the various terms run from $2
to $4.
Written examinations oft repeated
become a worry t0 the student, but
sis, Hall and Knight's Algebra, C.
Srnitlr'sHighAlgebra,Dupuis'Synthet.ic
Geometry, Lock's Trigonometry, Hall
& Stevens' Euclid, Homeric Dictionary,
Exercises in Greek Syntax,- Day to
Ancient Rome, Greek and English
Dictionary, Latin Synonyms, Art, of
Reading Latin, Allen & Gr•eenough's
Homer, Vergil. ('aesar•, Xenophon;
Dentsche Volkslieder, Beginner's Ger-
man, Beginner's French, Heath's Ger-
man and English Dictionary, Brac•het's
French Dictionary, H. S. Freiiclr
Grammar, Hoosier Schoolmaster,
Hoosier Schoolboy, Scottish Clans, On
Canada's Frontier, Pilgrim's Progress,
Shakespeare's Plays (Rolfe),• March's
English Language, Johnsons English
Words, Wordsworth's Poems and Es-
says, Robinson ('rusoe, History for
Boys, Wars of the Roses, Sea Kings
and Naval Heroes, English Men of
Letters, Froude's Caesar, Might and
Mirth of Literature, Tales from Eng-
lish History, Tales from Scottish His-
tory, Creasy's Decisive Battles, History
of Our Own Time (Macarthy), Corson's
Introduction to Shakespeare and Chau-
cer, Cook's Bible and English Prose
Style, Gustafson's Foundation of
Death, Masson's Wordsworth, Shel-
ley and Keats, Earle's Philology, Win-
ter's Shakespeare's England, Winter's
Shadows of the Stage, Epochs of
American History, Montgomery's His-
tory of England, France, United States,
Bain's Companion and Grammar,
Meiklejohn's En liah Language, Hyde's
Composition, Wendell's Composition,
Geuning's Rhetoric, Welsh's Rhetoric,
Gilmore's Rhetoric, Bain's Teaching of
English, English Synonyms, History
of Parliament, Quaint Cuts, Modern
Gymnastics, Ruskins Drawing, Per-
spective, and Ethics of the Dust, Hut -
ton's Literary Criticism, Welsh's Es-
sentials of English, Welsh's Develop-
ment of English Literature, Poetic
Interpretation of Nature, Minto's
Manual English Prose, Funk and Wag -
t