davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
CROXER'S QUIET WAYS.
The Great Politicians Unootrusiveness Su
V1cSf

The Great Politicians Unootrusiveness Sur
prises Visitor.
Richard Croker. the biggest Of ali
Sew York's professional politicians,
Is rot striking-looking man at all.
He looks much more like success
full turfman than the controller OF
the greatest political force In Ameri-
can national affairs But although
Mr.. Croker admires horses, and has
recently purchased some fine ones,
the turf is only advertisement. His
serious occupation in life is that Of
running the great Tammany ma
chine. He has served long appren-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
THE BOYS WE NEED.

Heres to the boy who's not afraid
To do his share OF work;
Who never Is By toll dismaYed,
And never tries to Shirk.
The boy whose heart is brave to meet
All lions IN the way;
Who's not discouraged by det9at,
But tries another day.
The boy who always means to DO
The very heat hs can;
Who always keeps The right IN view,
And aims 10 be a man.
Such boys a. these will grow TO be
The men whose hands Will guide
The tu,ure OF our laud land we
Shall speak their names With prlde
All honor to the boy wlo Is
nan at healt say;
Whose legend ou his shield Is thls-
Right always win, the day"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
The Native Bride.

a native bride in Hindostan is
loaded with all the jewelry she can
get. She has a girdle at the waist,
numerous rings, anklets, bracelets
and bells, and decorations for the
hair. Although she has never seen
her intended husband, she goes and
sits beside him on the day Of the
ceremony. The priest takes a corner
Of the brides veil and ties 1t to the
groom's shawl, and they are married
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
Sirens 9th of Wood.

So indestructible By wear and de.
cay is the African teakwood that
vessels built Of it have lasted fully 100
years, to be then broken up only on
account of their poo sailing quail.
1ties. The wood, in fact, is one OF
the most remarkable employed in
human industries on the s>o:e of its
very great weight, hardness aad dur
ability.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

Eli VII tney's originsl Gotten gin IS
one OF the articles of interest exhibited
1t the Wolld's Fair.
A quarter Of CT e ration is SAIL to
die befor~ reac' log the age Of II.
a passenger CIR costs 81 100.
Life Is full Of compensatiors,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

THREE things ruin man: to know
little and talk much, to have little
and spend much, and to be worth lit
re and presume much.-Philadel.
phia Call
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

A WESTERN geologist says that
Kansas can raise wheat for another
1000 years before eXhausting the
necessary properties Of the soil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

Americans Naturaiized in England.
Only two Americans we're natural
lied in England last year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

On the remaining sides are the
rank Of the men who fell
~ eneLca Skles Hames-und to whose
memory Ghe moe.zaont is hn;1+
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

He who has neither mother-in-laH
nor sister-in-law Is WI psrrieI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
adtlluS,
30. B0AG'S.

Pianos, Parlor and Chape,
Organs. 4 Fifty new and i'm
proved light-running Family
Sewing Machines, vertical and
under-feed of ibs best makes,
different styles and prices.
Also, a lot of good second-
hand Sewing Machines for
sale cheap, by J. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
Cooking Stoves and Utensils
Different SizeG
CLOCKS,
Clocks,
CLOCKS.
Family Groceries
Az4 Confectioneries.
j. o. B0AG.

Always on Hand Single,
Open and Top Buggies and
Douk!e-Seated Vehicles. One.
Horse Wagons. SINCE an9
double harness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

@ianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chimes, Cooking Stoves, Clocks,
Buggies aud Wagons, are all
shipped direct from their va
rious factories, therefore no
agents expenses or commits
sions to be paid fo- by pur-
chaser: The best goods for the
lowest prices for cash OF good
paper, at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
]. O. BOAe's old STAND.
New Furniture Store,

s,xt door to W. 9. Beaty's, Is 6lled
6fh Bedroom Suits, Psrlor Suits.
Wa,drobes, Side-boards, Mattresses,
Chairs, Tables, Bed-stesds, Cradles,
HctEre Francs, Chromos, Baby Car
eiaees and other gooda Call and got
Waas you want,
Mr. Preston Rioa viii always give you
ais k,nS attention and treat you right,
No trouble to show you through.
All furniture bought from factasiGa
sod eold - low es the Lowest
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
HELPED MANY GIRLS.
George ". Childs Writes of Women He
Has Educated.

The recent founding Of the Drexel
Institute in Philadelphia, where MI.
Anthony J. Drexel. in addition to the
practical benefits offered to boys, pro-
poses to give an opportunity to 800
girls to perfect themselves in all
branches of art, science and industry,
has directed renewed attention to the
few instances in this country-and,
for that matter, in any other-where
provision has been made for the
education Of girls by the endowment
of school or college While schools
and collegiate Institutions are pro-
vided almost without number for
boys only here and there do we hear
of the founding sof a fully-equipped
college having for It's direct aim the
training and Thorough education Of
girls and the fitting them for the
practicalities Of lite.
Why this is SO has always been to
me a problem. Girls, as a rule, re-
spond more quickly to the fascina-
tion Of study than do boys, and have
always felt that they deserved as
many chances, writes George W.
Childs in the Ladies Home Journal
So far as my personal experiences are
concerned gratitude has been the rule
In almost every Case where / have
sought, by the means within my
power, to make it possible for girls to
acquire practical training. Ihave up tn
this time educated, or rather been the
means Of educating, between three
and four hundred girls, and in every
case have been rewarded by their
gratitude. their aptitude, their gen1
erai excellence in behavior, and their
more than general success in their
chosen careers. The girls in whom I
have been especially interested, and
who l always feel have first claims
upon me, are the daughters Of journ-
alists- the men and women Of my
own profession are always nearest my
heart. After them comes the daugh-
ters of clergymen. AS rule, the
children of newspaper men are quick
and ready to grasp opportunities, and
it has therefore been with particular
pleasure that I have afforded them
opportunities to help themselves.
These girls have come from almost
every State in the Union; they have
been brought to my notice through
their friends, through my friends,
and through strangers One young
girl came all the way from small
town in Norway tony Office in Phil.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
DIRECTORS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

WEEK GIVEN TO THEM IN wHICH TO FILE
DEMUERERs or TO CHANGE THEIR PLEAS.
All the directors of the Madison Square Bank
who were indicted and have been arrested APP
peared In General Sessions yesterday and pleaded
not guilty Recorder Srnyth granted to each a
week in which to change his plea or to file
demurrer to the indictments. The directors are
President Joseph F. Blaut, two indictments for
perjury eight for receiving deposits after nsov-
ency. and one for fraudulent bankruptcy; Ronald
T. Mcdonald, eight indictments for receiving de-
posits after insolvency and one for fraudulent
bankruptcy: Andrew l.. Soulard. eight indictments
for receiving deposits after insolvency and one
for fraudulent bankruptcy. and 4. L.. Kalischer,
Simon Gutenberg, Charles f.. Selover +. a. kur-
sheedt and Emit Frankel. all indicted for fraudu-
lent bankruptcy.
Mr. Selover did not to court until p. m.
his lawyer. Franklin Pierce, being busy In another
court all the morning. The others appeared soon
after IL o'clock. District-Attorney Nicol said he
did not know when he would try the cases or In
what court. There would necessarily be delays,
due to demurrers by counsel for the defendants.
The lawyers for the various directors have not yet
decided whether to demand separate trials for their
clients or to have all the charges Of each kind
tried together.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
BOOhS OF THE UEEh.

r.,,,, .,,,. or str WALTER SCOTT
rTSn GsIsl1ssg syo PP PP t,e uS iionshion Min Coz
c.,.. .,, o'' Az, " c., NJ the War OF 1872
BY Nm John r. i'HD MSsick i2mo i'i Funk & was-
mans Coz r,,,, HEARTH. OR. MAID.
MAIN johnson Tss RG%a1Ss In i%c
% Illustrated py S,n Wi,'" nm Vol l. COS; Vol H. 625.
u q Giarper nros9 - ,sr,,,p,rcrs OF, rvcRAv.
iNG By WINS O. Chaplin Illustrated Large Svo
HARpERs yOT,NG PEOPLE. Vol ". PIP. ooi DIar-
per & Bros)
Chapters singing and cuyaSn ar Of nS the Orsse ySise
TRAVELS IN AMERICA ONE HUNDRED YEARS
living aemo diarpers BLACK and White Series r.,
the sop6e MAgE gEe or POST E syo Sn @ sper Bros
MOTTO CHANGED. a Novel. by Jean Ingeow.
IN VARIOUS MOODS Rv NJ A. r. Evans Ismo PIP.
''' 90 C. r. Putnam's sonsJ
THE T2L c9NTEAcT or PHINcIrhEs OF
Translated hy Rose NJ Harrington. with Introduc-
o. ?, putnsm's sons)
wAYs1DE MUSIC BY Charles % H. crandell lomo' pp.
THE NEW TESTAMENT AND ITS WRITERS. By
Rev J. A. Mcciymont svo. rp ass a. d. F.
Randolph & Coz
ss5 ~ nnd M e es i Gno my G. pp as ~ @
- p rulnam's ] Sons, Son ..-, 49, o., on, su
FROM onar,o de shepSTd3 'y GURUS 'u' small
PlCICi Ci.Ep PALtSIiNf: By James Nell o'o' "a
- s r. ,,pn h%nd9on %n,yS "p,cs rop xo % rowr Tonic.
Tublishins COS
HAMNInAL AND KATIARNA Al$; A. Dramn ,nn; BY liep-
tenant ooi.l j. T. lie-CooKson' lomo. w. l.
fu'nans Sohsp -
THE BOOK Lovers Almanac. For 1894 With Etch-
ings by Eobida. lGmo. Printed on Van Geder paper
and Japan paper. Guprat 4 Coz
THE ABBEY. by Sir waiter scott. tAmcrlcan BOOK
CO.'S ''English Classics for Schools.'D
TON AND THE MONEY KING by W. 0. stoddard.
Ior,o nm oG- Illustrated (The Prics- NcGUI COZ
rvEoprTlc,I rr r,rMrSTs or EIrcTRo.pyNAMIc
N'riIXLPy i;y y Kennellv voi / % Van
Sl,rn, 80. i' ~ =" N'""'"'' wa - We ""
,,n,r,.,, ,,,. nun, o,.rr,, ~, ~, -,e. --..
a Ii.';Sp sf iiif. W r'rN' 10y itul 'du!ut
i,t't ''.'., ~ ''' W." P'''"'H' ''''
7 ,,.r, l., 1,pr.>.rr ,,,t rXnrp ,so, v,,h ,ocs,r
" iiis q, ~. ,r dsn roIor,ct s,ohns
Coz
Tur pr ,vu,rrc -,rrxDrp 1901 Iyt,h fac sim
H. - 80 eo,or dns;ns IL, Ii,1aho,h TucLor
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
HOTGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.'S
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST
TABLE.
ny noLMEs WIZ two portrait: and nd 60 III%:- IH:
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~ MARGARET DELAND. With over 100 exquisite
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DEEP HAVEN.
iiatl.o, Dy {. III. %ed MAEciA o WOODBURY..
THE HANGING OF THE CRANE AND
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LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS.
no i%% s aS S Portrait. rn'i pr,@ from Scaata large
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FAMILIAR LETTERS OF SIR WALTER
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THE NATURAL HISTORY OF INTELLECT.
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GREEK LINES AND OTHER ARCHITECT
URAL ESSAYS.
book Of lne,s, subject. rOnnSecd ,s NTH NTH
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LETTERS OF ASA GRAY.
aclghtful coles,lcl OF letters, edited & BY JANE me
. vols Crown SNo gilt top al OO
THE GROWTH AND INFLUENCE OF
CLASSICAL GREEK POETRY.
4 book cf admirable scholarship and literary charm
y i. {. JLiD' one Of thc m.s lIlastrIou' Of living
Grecan scholars. Professor Of Greek In the University
Of Cambrise. etc. Crown $40. gilt top, $50.
SAM HOUSTON AND THE WAR OF INDIE
PENDENCE IN TEXAa
Of great lntcrc. bioersphy and history. by
ALFRED NJ. WILLIAMS. author % The Poets and
Poetry OF Ireland" with Portrait and Map. svo.
500.
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Italy from the of Vienna. lSli 10 the Fall
OF Venice. 1si0. by WILLIAM r. THAYER. with
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IL is history fun OF interest. well and faithfully told.
New-York Tribune
Sold by all Booksellers. Sent postplid by
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co. Boston.
IL EAST 17Tu STREET NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
A FOREIGN HOTEL FOR ALL NATIONS.

The Grand Hotel. OF Rome Italy. profusely
decorated in the interior with marbles and paint
ings and built in palatia style. stands In It's
own grounds, surrounded with gardens. 1t is stu-
ated the Monte Vminale, In the Piazza dele
Terme. the highest quarter Of Rome. close TO the
palace Of the King and TO the British Embassy.
Hills. Features OF the hotel the. winter garden
American bar, smokng-room billiard-room. etc.
furnished IL. English. French and Italian styles
Persons not living in. IN the hotel hot are admitted to
cial attention has been given to the sanitary ar
rangements.. which were planned and carried out
nv london firms.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AGAINST 4 THIRD TRACK IN NINTH-ATE.
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY IT SHOULD NOT BE ENJoINEo
FROM CONSTRUCTING ONE.

THE MANHATTAN COMPANY TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY 1T SHOULD NOT BE ENJolNEo
FROM CONSTRUCTING ONE.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connoly, represent
ing Corporation Counsel Clark. made application
yesterday to Judge Beach. sitting at Chambers In
the Supreme Court. for order to comGe, the
Manhattan Railway Company to show cause why
il should not be onjoined and restrained from
further construction OF third tract, on its Ninth
ave line during the pendency OF an action about
to be brought by the city aGans, the company.
Judge Beach granted the order. and made II re-
turnabe on December 8. Theodore Connoly Assist
ont Corporation Counsel. and George W. Birdsall.
Chief Engineer Of the Department Of Public Works.
made the afidavits upon which the summons and
complaint were based and the order was granted.
The Manhattan Company II Is asserted has no law
full right 10 construc: third track in Nlnii-ave,
above Fifteen;h-st.. and the complaint asks for
an injunction 10 restrain that construction and 10
cause the removal of the portion Of track a.~eady
illegally constructed.
In addition. Mr. Connoly. in his affidavit deposes
tha. he believes 1t to be the intention of the han-
haitian Company to extend the third track north
wardly through Ninth-ave. to connect with iis
third track at Fifty ninth-st. Ths reasons gwen
for this belief are the prior conduct of the Man
haitian Company in building switches above Fiiiy,
nnth-st, which. when continued. became third
Chief Engineer Birdsalrs affidavit gives a de-
tailed statement regarding the rrssni conilli2n
ave. and says thai IL is in every respect proper
structure for operation Of elevated trains at a
high OF speed.
In applying for the order to show cause the
Corpordtion Council also asked for an injunction
TO restrain furthec operations on the part Of IN"
company until the order could be heard, but Judge
Beach said that, owing TO the short time which
would intervene between the application and the
hearing Of the motion. such an Injunction was not
necessary for the protection OF the rights OF the
ctv
The statement also made the company q
part that the temporary injunction would be super
fuous, because the work was already suspended
for want of iron
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
4 LIFE PRISONER coxxrrS srrcrDr

Philadelphia. Dec. Mrs. Harriet Burrows. aged
sixty-seven years. who was serving a life sentence
In the Eastern Penitentiary for the murder OF her
husband, William Burrows. in this city on August
g. lSSS committed suicide this morning by hang
ing herself In her cell. The prisoner had been an
invalid since her Incarceration. and a recent futile
attempt to procure pardon made her despondent
and this Is believed to have prompted the deed
she was sentenced to be hanged, but Governor
6Savor commuted the sentence to life imprison.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
Mem pnblirations.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
REMBRANDT:

HIS LIFE. HIS WORK AND HIS TIME
By EMILE MICHEL.
From tho French by FLORENCE sIMMoNDs Edited
by FREDERIC wEDMORE.
with 81 uIIpage plates and go text illustrations.
Two Volumes. royal $40, $500.
N Michel. the author of tai sumDtaous work. is a
a rival as ai authority upon the me- WORKS ana age OF
Rsmorandt nnd M anery Of the great Dutch painters
creations represents na%s c a'u IN tae first rank Of art
biography.
THE PASQUIER MEMOIRS.
Edited BY the DUO DAUDIFFRET-PAsoUIER. with
Portraits. In 3 vols, svo. Vol l. now ready S2'o'
SOME ARTISTS AT THE FAIR.
BY F. d. MILLET, WILL II. LOW. J. A. MITCHELL
w. H. GIBSON, and +. HorKINsoN SMITH. Fully
illustrated by Authors. Svo, Sl25
THE ONE KNEW THE BEST OF ALL.
A Memory Of the Mind Of a Child by Mrs. f. II. BUR
NETT Fully illustrated By X. b. Birch l2mo' S-'oV'
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY.
Sixty Years March Of the Republic. BY ANDREW
CARNEGIE. Revised and enlarged edition. svo' s'oo'
CYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Edited by j. D. CHAMPLIN. Jr., and w. f. APTHoEp
With over 900 illustrations Popular edition, vols,
large Svo, $500 net
THE LAND OF POGO TEMPO
BY CHARLES f. LUMMIs. Illustrated svo $3.50.
WAR THE VIKING.
A Romantic History. Based Upon Authentic Facts OF the
Third and Fourth Centuries by PAUL DU CHILLU.
12mo, Sl50.
CUSTOMS AND FASHIONS IN OLD NEW
ENGLAND.
nv ALICE MORSE EARLE, author Of The Sabbath In
Puritan New England" 12mo, $l2o.
=, Sold by all booksellers, or sent postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
1915 BROADWAY. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

HARPER & BROTHERS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CLOIsrER AND THE HEARTH; or MAID, WIG
and Widow. Matter.of.fict Romance. BY 'h'hes
Roade With Photognvurc Portrait and $50 ii ustra
tions from Drawings by william Martin Johnson Two
volumes. $40, Illuminated SIX, uncut Euscs anu
Gilt Tops. IS co. Tin BoxJ
THE MASTERS AND MASTERPIECES OF ENGRAN
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Engravings ond Heogravures. $40, oinahehI
Leather, Uncut Edges and Gilt Top $40 co. On a
Box)
LETTERS OF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. td'tcd by
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traits Two Volumes. $40. Cloth. Uncut E1ges and
Git Tops SIS 90; Thrce-quartcr Calf $40 So un a
Box)
"HARPERS YOUNG people, FOR 1893. Vol XIV
With about 800 Illustrations and 9o4 p'ges. 4to
Cloth, Ornamental. 50 30.
THE CHRISTCHILD IN ART. Study Of Interprc
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THE COAST OF BOHEMIA. Novel. BY william
Dean Howells. illustrated. Post svo Cloth 81 80.
RIDERS OF MANY LANDS. BY Theodore Ayrault
DODGE Brevet Lieutenant, olonel L. s. Army. Illus
tatci with Numerous Drawings by Frederic Ecming
ton and from Photographs Of Oriental Subect'' sNo
Cloth Ornamental. Uncut Edges and Gilt Top. 81 co.
A MOTTO CHANGED. Novel. By Jean Ingelow
Pot svo, Cloth Ornamental. 81 90.
THE NATE OF THE MARY ANN" Nv Sophie
Swctt Author OF Flying Hiji Farm" ctc. IluStraei.
Post svo Cloth Ornamental. 81 25. I'm "Harper's
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AS WE GO ny Charlie. Dudley waAer. With Portrait
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TO RIGHT THE WRONG. \ Norc. Dy Edna Lyal
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Hutton, on Robert Browning. and MI "ii'idi',
Canton, Tennyson. Many pictures arc sea'.e'eu
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

TIE PRINCE or INDIA: or WHY Consiantlnoplc Fell
By Low. Wallace Author of ''Ben.Hur" ''Tss hoy
ho,d of Christ" o,c. > Volume. lBino. C.oA. crna
morill, ., 30: Hail L.athcf. - o0 Three Qnsrte
leather - 90; Ihrcc.ouarter Calf. - 90, Ihrec
oaait-r crushed Losant. ss W tInA Box
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

THE ROY TRAVELLERS II SOrTHEES EUROPE
Adventures Of Two louil. IN Journey through lEls
Southern Franz. ami SPAIN vita Visits to "ibrL -
and the Island. Of sl,lls aud M,lti. B' Thoma' W.
Knox. Piofuscly illustrated. SqGafe s,o Cloti o.
namcn;il. *3 co.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Morris and L. Belfort Bax (Charies Scribner S
Sons), is brief attempt at history OF social
evolution from prehistoric times down to the pres
ent day To quote a tme-honored phrase, one
might well wish to be as of something as the
authors are Of everything they say The origins
of religion of marriage. of political organization
are fixed with readiness that one must admire
even though he hesitates follow where the his
torians lead The later chapters. In which the more
definite social movements Of modern times are
traced are of course the most valuable In the book
They indicate that the English Socialists have
learned that the evolution Of humanity cannot be
hastened by violence
The thought that progress must necessarily be
Gradual lies also at the basis Of Mrs. Helen Camp
bells work. Women Wage-Earners' (Roberts
Brothers. The book is the expansion Of a prize
essay for the American Economic Association The
prize was awarded in 1891 but as the essay was
restricted to a fixed number Of words the author
now been nearly doubled in size. AS per-
fscted, the work gives review Of the treatment
of women workers in former times. and In England
and America at the present day. Urgent reform
ers. as a rule. take gloomy views Of the present.
but Mrs. Campbell finds something to praise In the
present condition Of women wage-earners; and she
points out with the experience Of years where the
ills are, and what the remedies which can be ap-
piled In the future. Professor r. T. Ely Of the
University Of Wisconsin. has written an introduc-
ton for the book
A pleasant book for those who love gossip about
poets as well as the reading Of their verse Ii 'In
the Footsteps Of the Poets" Chomas whittaksr).
II consists Of short sketches. in which biographi
cal details are mingled with description and liter
ary anscdote. Professor David Mason writes
Milton; the Rev. John Brown. d. D.. Of Bedford.
on George Herbert: Canon Bsnham. on Cowper;
Nr Halliburton. on Thomson: Mr.. Henry c. Ewsrt,
g WoedsWorthR N John p1pnja on Scott; the
- = ajn1r - Snia6F.sfb h Z
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
BEAuTIFUL BOOKS
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GENOA. The CITY of Columbus.
LILY or THE ARSo; Or. FLORENCE PAST AND
PRESENT.
IvANHOE.
Edited BY ANDREW LANG Tho most magnificent
@ cS"n aG % h S.sr.sn. & Tcs IA shas % ar ana Wss
an Sa 3d. 4 aa1 pr"tSd "a Hpcrai jassn ISrsr'
crown ''o' sSc. cloth. ia 10th box. 500.
ROMOLA.
&GoEGE ELo ce rh' % mnene a saeG style i,oFy VIII =,
FINE PnoToGEAyrGts from pho,osraph.i The I9; IoHr
. vols. $40. white Nclum cloth red and gold. 500.
Uniform volumes are
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEI. BY BULwER.
RIENzI. BY BrLwER.
AURELIAN. EMPEROR OF ROME.
BY WILLIAM WARE. A new edition Of this stand.
ard fully illustrated with holftone plates svo
cloth cilt top. with cameo ornament. 800. Uniform
with Aurcli1n.
ZrNOBTA. Queen Of Palmyra.
ROME OF TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY
THE PAGAN CENTURIES. by JOHN DENNIE.
It's history i triumIhS and 10. rc,erses Iustrs,rd
cloth, gilt, 500
For sale by oil booksellers. sent. postpaid. by
ESTES & LAURIAT. Publishers. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New
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The above works for sale BY all bookscers. or will
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