davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-25
NOWINY KRAJOWE.

spalily sic tutaj we srode.
Cincinnati, O.-Zorganizowa} sic
tutaj trust handlarzy lodem.
Bowling Green, O.-Ostatnie mro-
zy wytepl}y mnostwo pszczo}.
Washington.-Mo Monsignor Satolli
bedzie mial tutaj swoja urzedowa re-
zydencya.
Washington. - Przesz}o prawo,
ktore zabrania W miescie sprzedaz
papierosow.
Cincinnati, On. J. Korowicz
umar} W balwierni, W krzesle, ,gdy sic
poszed} goli6.
Boston. - Okret Baltic Novel
Szkocyi rozbi1 sic W poblizu Nohant.
Za{oga ocala4a.
Buffalo. N.Y.-W niedziele spad}
tutaj snieg ma trzy stopy. Tramwaje
ME mog}y kursowac.
Birmingham, Ala Spali1y sic tu
m}yny, a W ogniu zgina} superinten-
dent. Szkody $4,000.
Lowell, Mass.-W srode spad} tu-
tai snieg ma Is cali grubosci wstrzy-
mai ruch ma ca}y dzieh.
Jersey City, N. J.-M. A. Whit
ley, so letnia staruszka, wracaj &C z
kosclo}a zmarz}a W drodze.
Chatham, Ont.-Na farmera J. La
wrence napadli rozbojnicy odebrali
mu $3.50, ktore wioz} z banku.
GAINESVILLE, O.-C. Dexter subjekt
jednego handlow pope}ni} gwa1t ma
l3 letniej dziewczynie. Aresztowano
Co..
Louisville, Ky Plamista Zebra
pojawi}a sic epidemicznie W powie-
Gle Marshall, ma kt6ra umar1o so
os6b.
Lansing, Mich.-Tutejsze wiez'e.
ME sluzy mieszkahcom "a termome-
ter. Zimniej wjecej MEM aresz-
tant0w.
Washington.-Niekt6rzy prawo-
dawc6w 20 stanu Ohio oskarzeni So o
przekupnictwo. Sprawa wywo}a}a
sensacye.
st. Louis, Mo. - Stowarzyszenie
zwrotniczych uchwali}o zaniechac W
obecnym czasie straj ku o podwyz-
szenie zap}aty.
Berea, O.-Umar} tutaj NJ. Gard
ner, znany dobrze obywatel. By} on
przez d}uzszy czas redaktorem gaze.
ty Advertiser.
Lima, O.-W niedziele wieczorem
zderzy&y sic tutaj poeiegi. 19 wago-
now lokomotywa zgruchotane. Kill
ka osob ranuych.
Middletown, o. Ma tutejszym
dworcu kolejowym zamordowali 8 ej
nieznajomi mezczyzni J. Morgana.
Mordercy zn'kli.
Atlanta, Ga.-Kasyer banku Gate
City uciek} miasta, zabrawszy So
ba $4,000 z kasy. Zbiega dotych-
czas ME aresztowanO.
Rochester, N. V Przy Palmyra
wykolei} sic pospieszny pociag, sk}a-
dajacy sic p:eciu wagon6w. Piet-
na5cie osob zabitych.
Trempealan, Wis., z krateru tu-
tejszego wulkanu pocze}a sic wydo-
bywa6 gesta para idym. Mieszkahcy
obawiaja sic wybuchu.
Topeka, Kas.-Zaburzenia miedzy
republikanami populistami zakoh-
czy}y sic wreszcie. krwawy Kansas
przesta} sic krwawi6!....
Wilmington, Del. = Miasteczko
Port Deposit, Md, ,zosta}o nawiedzio-
ne powodzia. Ruch pociagow wstrzy-
many by4 przez pare dni.
New York.-Pog}oska, ze Edward
Booth ma powr6cic ma scene, jest fa}-
szywa. Bootha stan juz mu nigdy ma
scene ZJdWlc SIG lilo PozWoH.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Lokomotywa
No. 129 eksplodowa}a ma tutejszym
dworcu, zabijajac jednego czaowie-
ka smiertelnie raniac pieciu.
Napoleon, 0. - w budynku rza-
dowym powsta4 tu pozar, kt6ry szyb-
ko "a sasiednie domy sic rozszerzy}.
Szkody wynosza przeszlo 5000.
Norwich, N. J.-J6zef Ojeski,po-
chodzacy Krolestwa Polskiego, "a
pad{ ma trad. Miejscowa ludnos6 mad
zwyczaj tym wypadkiem przera-
iona.
Chicago Nalezy sic tu spodzie-
wa6 strajku zwrotniczych, niezado-
wolenie bowiem wzrasta z dniem kaz-
dym. Strajk rozpocznle sic ma kolei
Santa Fe.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-25

Pewien francuz przepowiada, ze
"a diva tysiace lat przecietna wyso-
kosc cz}owieka bedzie Is cali.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-25

Libig, chemik, powiada, ze cialo
ludzkie sk1ada sic 2 powietrza zge-
szczonegoi niegeszczonego.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-25
Z CAkEGO SWIATA.

Londyn.@W Chinach Japonii
szerzy sic cspa.
| Paryz.-M. Leroyor, zrezygnowa}
z prezesa senatu.
Londyn.-Gladstone zona byli
|przyjmowani przez cesarzowa po.
niedzialek.
| Paryz.-W srode zebra}a sic tutsj
komisya arbitracyjna W g}osnym spo
re o zatoke Behringa.
Berlin.-Niemieccy gimnastycy W
liczbie l8O wybieraja sic ma popisy
do Chicago Milwaukee.
Observation-Disclosures iubi.
leusz papierza Leona XIII skohczy}
sic we wtorek, 2lgo lutego.
| Wiedeh.-W kopalniach W Skalia
W Styry eksplodowa}y gazy. Pie
tnastu g6rnikow zabitych, 20 ram
nych.
Manchester, Anglia Spsli}y sic
do szczetu zak}ady firmy Charlton
Bleaching & Finishing Works. Szko-
dy 10000 funtow szterlingow.
! Vancouver, 3. C.-M:nisteryum W
Japonii chce zrezygnowac przy-
czyny zaburzei1 robotnikow, ktorzy
chca, aby i'm skr6cono dzieh piracy.
Petersburg.-W ca}ej Finlandyi
panuje wsr6d ludnosci g46d straszny.
Blisko po4trzecia miliona osob zyja
z ja}muzny. Tyfus zabiera dziennie
setki oGar.
Berlin.-W ko}ach urzedowyych
jest wielkie zadowolenie wyboru
sedziego Greshama ministrem
spraw zagranicznych W Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych.
Madryt.-Hiszpania obawia sic,
re Stany Zjednoczone moga anekto.
wac San Domingo, ma zasadzie, re
tamze wiekszos6 posiad}osci do ame-
rykan6w nalezy.
Acknowledgements Kaiulani,
ktora kohczy4a wykszta}cenie W
Anglii, odp}yne}a we srode do St.
Zjedn., ably dopomniec sic tron i
korone W Hawaii.
Londyn.-Wyspe Madagascar
nawiedzi} szalony huragan. Szkody
niezmierne. Bardzo wiele dom6w
zburzonych, r6wuiez znaczna liczba
ludzi zycie utraci}a.
Wiedeh.-W piatek dnia II lu-
tego wyjechali do Ameryki: DR..
Poltschik, jeneralny komisarz fiji
wystawowej W Chicago, DIR. Pop
powicz Dr. Bodar.
Berlin.-Aresztowano tn W ponie
dziafek dziesieciu polak6w, akade-
mix 6w dwie Mode kobiety, po.
niewaz W Rosyi mieli oni drukowac
rewolucyjne pamaety. T.
Petersburg. - Urzedowe gazety
podaja,ze W ostatnim miesiacu umar-
10 W Rosyi 800 os6b ma cholere. Maj
wiecej ofi~r epidemic zabra}a W gu
bernii kijowskicj ma Podolu.
Paryz.-Republika Colombia
przedtuzy}a koncesye ma budowe
kana1u Panama na jeden miesiac,
do % marca. Po tym czasie kana}
przechodzi ma w}asnosc republiki.
Berlin.--Donosi}y swego czssu
gazety, ze arcybiskupowi Ireland
skradziono kilka listow. Listy to,
wed}ug pog}osek, znajduja sic W
reku kardyna1a Ledochowskiego.
Wiedeh.-W Kroackiej izbie pa.
now, hrabia Hedervary oswiadczy{,
IL Gladstone wys1a} swego synowca
do Kroacyi aby przestudyowa} tam
ejsza konstytucya W kwestji "Home
rule"
Londyn.--Hilton Baker, jeden z
ez}onk6w frmy G. Baker & Co., ode.
bra} sobie zycic wystrza}em z rewol-
weru, poniewaz zbankrutowa} ma su.
me blisko po}czwarta miliona do
lar6w.
Rzym.- Tauiongo, dyre1tor hanku,
pozostajacy pod kluczem, wyda}
wie|u innych, wplatanych W skan
dal. Aresztowano takze Signora
| Monseliego pewnego artyste ma
larza, ktory da4 dow6d, re mona
bye artysta i.... oszustem.
Piedras Negraz, Mexico.--W
stanach Durango Coahnila pada}
deszcz, wskutck czego spodziewac
sic nalezy dobrych zbior6w ma plan
tacyach. w okolicach tychze ME
pad{a ami kropla deszczu cd lat czte-
rech.
Madrvt.-W Lonalniach o}owin w
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-25

Anna Rcdoska skarzy panne M
Brusz kradziez dwoch zaotych pier
scionkow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
Pcggy's Fortune.

That Peggy Ward should have one
thousand dollars sent TO her in a letter
every mite her own" Aunt Joanna said
was amazing! But everybody was glad
for they loved Peggy well. This Is the
way It came about:
At sunset In February. 1880, strong
gale was blowing. a heavy sea running,
and the keeper OF station No. had kept
close watch all day OF the vessels on the
treacherous Jersey coast To his prac-
ticed eye storms were gathering from the
northeast and southwest, bodlng III and
not good.
A little girl. not more than ten years
old. stood In the open doorway of her
home, talking to big bronzed man,
cheery-iooking and strong, dressed In a
great coat and thick Scotch cap.
The surf came tumbling in and roaring
on the wide beach. The sky was thicken-
ing, and the wildness OF the gale would
have soon housed another girl than Peggy.
DO let me 80. father. Just for one
minute. 1t looks grand out there; but do
you think the vessels viii all get in7"
Run vuns then for yeuy ssa rig, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
A Little story by a Little Girl.

When my brother was a little boy he
was so full OF mischief that he was
nemed Buster" ard he goes by that
name still. The first time he saw a cat
he was so delighted he ran and grabbed
her up, and so frightened roor pussy that
she scratched him. He looked at the
blood on his fingers a moment, then said:
"Oh, auntle. cats got pins in her toes"
He was two years old at this time. An
ether time he got up at the bureau TO
look In the glass and foui'd a pile Of
matches that had been burnt; he took
then in his hands, looked ct them. then
said: "Oh, oh, so many dead matches"
I could write pages of his bright say
irgs. but my cat Is What you are wanting
to hear about. We have one gray cat
called MARY Green" but It Is my beauti-
full white one ! want to tell yo,i about;
his name Is Pigeon" He just loves TO
sleep on the beds OF soft chairs. and is q
wonderfully smart cat. When he wants
his dinner he will cry until he gets II. lie
dearly loves oysters, sardines and lob
sters. and always wants q good big dish
FULL and must have his own dish. tie
will never eat out Of the same dish with
any other cat. If the door Is shut and he
wants 1t opened he Will cry and cry until
some one goes and opens IL.
One day mamma did not go the first
time he called, and when she did ne struck
at her with his paw. He is a very affec-
donate. loving cat, and that was the only
time he ever showed any temper We can
dress him up, rock him, and play With
linn all We want to, and he never
scratches or bites. He loves dearly to
get into our laps. to lay his head on our
arms, and rock for hours If We will hold
him. When any OF the family 90 away
he will mourn for them, and doesn't eat
hardly anything, but Us soon as he comes
back he 10 80 delighted he moves up
against them LAYS his head on their
shoulder. and shows his great Joy in any
way he can. He can do n great many
tricls-junp over our arms, or through
hoops. lie down as If he were dead, and
Is never afraid Of anything but thunder.
He loves birds and often catches them.
We can't break him Of this. although ne
take them away from him every time he
hills one. He won't let any one but
mamma give him a bath, but will Jump
right up when she SAYS, Now, Pigeon,
II is time for your BATH" and IL is lots
of fun TO see him swimming Up and
down in the tub; and then. Oh, how white
and beautiful he looks after ne Is rubbed
dry. He whips all the dogs and dri yes
them out OF the yard-all but the milk
mans dog. He never touches his. I
think he must know there is where he
gets his good, sweet milk from every
day, for he jumps up and down after the
man all the way TO the back door. We tell
him TO laugh and he opens Wide his mouth
and shows his teeth. Then we say, Can
Pigie cry?' and he puts his paw to his
eyes and goes Meow! meowl''
ADA HUGHES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
To Father Times Little Folks.

Here is piece of news for you. Beginning
this Sunday we will publish each week n
list Of questions TO which we want our boys
and girl friends to send US the correct an
svers.
The names Of all who send the correct an
swers TO questions will be announced every
Sunday at the bottom OF the puzzle column.
and we will publish the best story received
each week, with the name and address OF
the sender. Now, boys and girls. see what
you can do. There is story on this page
written by little girl only eight years old.
Just think OF 1t. YOUR EDITOR
I. In what country were the people so
brief In conversation as to give origin to a
word used In our language and meaning
short, brief or concise? What Is the word2
2. What great capital was originally named
Lutetia, but changed IT'S name in 1854 &c
that by which II has ever since been called?
3. From what did the monkey wrench"
derive It's name?
4. In what year was gold discovered in
California?
8. Where and when was the first theatre
erected In the United States?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22

In January, she will be prudent HOUSE,
wife. given TO melancholy, but god tenn
perod.
II In February, humane and affection
ate wife and tender mother.
IL in March. a frivolous chatserbox
somew hat given to quarreling.
II In April. inconstant, not very in,elli-
gent but likely TO be good-looking.
IL In May. handsome. amiable and
likely 10 be happy.
If In June, impetuous will marry early
and be frivolous
II In July. passabiy handsome. but with
sulky temper.
If in August. amiable and practical, and
likely TO marry rich.
II In September, discreet, affable, and
much liked.
II in October. pretty and coQuettish. and
likely TO be unhappy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
STUDY or THE SNOW.
What Boys and Girls May Read Upon
Its Surface.

| Dear Boys and Girls: Few Of you,
reckon. were sorry 70 see the snowfall
| Of the past week. From the shouts Rnd
| laughter I heard Thursday evening l DIN
| Convinced that several hundred boys Ind
| girls were having a good time on the
slcds which went speeding down the
| hills, and l wondered whether any Of the
members Of the club were among the
merry makers. It mas been sdch long
time since was on n sled that l doubt
| whether | could guide one properly over
| the frozen surface OF the snow which,
| when | was boy, we used 20 make as
| solid as possible by pouring water over
| IL and leaving II TO freeze over night.
This practice, OF course, aroused the Ire
Of anybody who had to drive over the hill
| which we had prepared. but boys some
how or other thought then just as | sup
pose they think now, that while the snow
lasted that hill was private property as
far as anybody beeide them was con-
cerned
When began coastng the sleds were
diminutive affairs. which we guided by
vigorou. kicks of the heels, and when /
had to rellnqulsh the sport the big double
deckers, steered by a big iron or steel
wheel had begun TO be used. and some
where or other is a big one which l
helped to build, but which was seldom
used afterward because in this region
the snow failed to come in sufficient guam
tity or would not last long enough. The
sport has just enough risk in =, espe-
cially when the hill Is crowded. TO make
it exciting. and I am thankful TO say
that i am not old enough yet 10 feel
that the trudge up the hill, after the rush
down II, is net worth the trouble.
Here in the city the snow soon becomes
marred by travel over Il and rapidly dis
appears as soon as the weather mod
crates. but in the country, except In the
woods, or here and there where a path
has to be made 10 the woodshed or barn.
the white mantle lies for several days,
and If those OF the members who are
fortunate enough to live In the country
take the pains TO examine the surface
they will discover many stories written
there Hardly a motion may be made
outside which is not recorded in the show.
Every bird or small animal which hops
or creeps about in search of food leaves
It's footprints and the boy or girl who las
observed them closely in the summer may
easily learn to detect their respective
trails and read every one OF their move
ments.
This study may be carried on Indefinite
~ ard may be extended TO the effects OF
the snow In acting as covering for the
grass and Wild flowers. as aiding in the
feeding Of sprir e. and other beneficial
acts, and If uisued diligently It will not
only result in giving the boy or girl
student the benent OF q ramble in The
crisp, pure air, but will train the powers
Of observation end reflection and contri-
butte largely TO the larger educ alton, for
which book lie, rnlng may be considered
only preparation. YOUR EDITOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
The snow-Weaver's Song.

Back and forth the shuttles go.
Fashioning the cloth OF snow,
And the weaver you may hear
At the wind-loom singing clear:
"Slumber. little flower, and dream
or the silver-throated stream,
Shining through the April day
AS II were a music ray
Bearing melody along
From the mellow sun OF sorg.
Slumber. little fragrant faces,
Dreaming In your quiet places.
Soon the dreams shall pass-&nd then
You and Spring shall wake again"
Thus the weaver at his loom
Sings away the winters gloom.
While he wcaves the coverlet
For the dreamers who forget:
"Slumber. little flower. and dream
OF the April's golden beam
Which shall come and ill your eyes
With the sunlight of SURPRISE
Waking, you shall hear once more
Song birds at the daybreak's door,
Slumber. little fragrant faces.
Dreaming in your quiet places,
Soon the dreams shall pass-and then
You and Spring shall wake again"
Frank Dempster Sherman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
SEE WHAT
The Times Newspaper
OFFERS YOU
ALMOST FREE!!
Books for Birthday Gifts.
Books for Wedding Presents.
Books for Children.
Books Tor Adults.
NO OUTLAY OF MONEY,
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE,
TURN OVER NEW LEAVES WITH
THE NEW YEAR.
DEAN The GREAT COLUMBIAN
nEHU !; YEAR OFFER III
q0tlG People Of Richmond and Manchester.
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE,
TURN OVER NEW LEAVES WITH
THE NEW YEAR.
DEAN The GREAT COLUMBIAN
hEhU !: YEAR OFFER :ii
0the People Of Richmond and Manchester,

The regular price OF THE DAILY TINES
10 ~ cents a week. IT, however, YOU spres
to take the paper for six months and psy
IS cents q week for same. you will be On.
titled after you have paid for SIX weeks. 70
any one of the beautiful books mentioned
below. Each i. handsomely bound in cloth
aud rotails in the bookstores fer 81.
This IL your very best chance 20 obtain
choice books suitable for presents. without
In outlay of money. and you get the paper
and book kt EXACTLY the sams price that
you would have To pay for any other Rich.
mond morning paper WIT Il on T THE
BOOK.
This is positively the BEST Offer ever
made by newspaper The books are very
expensive. but we make you this offer
hoping 10 secure you as permanent
subscriber. As We said tho book will hs
delivered after you shall have paid for sr
weeks subscription NINETY cents, but yol
can pay this cash II you wish and get the
book At once. II you do not pay until yol
have taken tho paper ak weeks. tbs book
will be given you on presentation At THE
TIMES Office of card similar 10 the oss
below. signed by the carrier:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
Will Love Her tho Better.

VIII Love Her tho Better.
Doctor Mamma knows what to do
When girls and dollies are troubled.
With needle and thread and bottle or
glue
My Dolly's strength che has doubled.
But she never can make her new ana
bright;
I'm almost ashamed to show her.
II Santa Claus could see her tonight
don't suppose he would know her.
Mamma has said II learn to be
a careful. kind little mother.
He surely Will notice the change in me.
And maybe he'll bring me another.
But. dear little Dolly, you need not care
Nor be Jealous one bit II get fer,
For. though you may never be quite so
fair.
I'll only love you the better.
-Erdora 8. Rumstead, In st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
TO NON-RESIDeNTS OF RICHMOND

uvou live outside of Richmond and wish
10 Get THE TINES by mail and one Oh our
beautiful book. as a premium ws VIII onss
You THE DAILY TINES Tor one year Aha
any book you prefer for 20. 'ns rssu.r SUI
scription price q YOU VIZ" 'NS
prepaid send US SOC, extra
rs-THE WEEKLY TIMES for one year
ard sithsr of the books you prefer for si.Io.
II Won wlsh the carriage prepaid send us
VIZ vom are already q mail subscriber to
THE TIMES and wish hook send US soc'
and the cost OF sxpressnee.
es-All ont-oi-,own suosU nd ~ nrsmiums
are given with subscriptions for less time
than one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
False Kindness.

The bOlteSt NtIIe nun OF fur!
The gentlest. most persuasive purr!
Oh, everybody told me that
She was the 'loveliest little cat."
SO when she on the table sprung,
And Tapped the cream with small RET
tongue.
I only gently put her down.
And said. mo, nor and tried to frown:
But IL had been truly kind.
] should have made tha8 kitten mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22

Mr. William I. Price. justice of the
peace. at Richland. Nebraska, was con-
fined to his bed last winter with severe
attack Of lumbago; but q thorough appli-
cation OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm en-
abled him to get up and go to work Mr..
Price says: 'The Remedy cannot be re-
commended too highly" Let any ono
troubled with rheumatism. neuralgia or
lame back give It trial and they will
be of the same opinion. 20 cent bottles for
sale by owens q Minor Drug Co.. LOOT
east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
30-DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
o o o
o o o
o o o

Cross Words-1. A stick for support. 2.
A colored person. g. Method. a. A kind OF
grain. The initials and finals taken together
give something the boys are fond Of making
in the winter for the purpose Of mimic de-
tense.
31-BURIED AMERICAN RIVERS.
T. Miss Kate Aiken. tuck your cloak up.
2. Get some sponge and study zoophyte.
3. / am in despair, for the cream Is sour, l
am sure.
4. Can be perfectly sure, more fully will
noise 1t abroad.
5. With that faint color, q double quantity
will be necessary.
G. Tell Sam | am invited to be present at
his club dinner.
Z. II Is a long time since he was up. Lat
terly his visits have been few.
g. There IS no odor Of musk In gum benZofn.
o. 1t requires wonderful mind TO model a
war engine.
TO- | saw, when at Ramapo. Tom Acton, and
be has entirely recovered.
IL. In his hay NOW. hawks and crows
roasted
r. II were your age / would not show a
bashful face among our towns-people.
IL. Martha was busy preserving, and she
gave 10 a ounce tart.
IA. Alphonso is a Catholic King.
32-CONNECTED DIAMONDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
THE TIMES
SPECIAL LIST OF PREMIUM BOOKS
EMBRACE1s
EMBRACE1s

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
SON DAVIS. by Rev. J. William Jones,
bound in blue cloth, gilt Lettering. c72
PROFITABLE FARMING IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES, by j. w. Fitz. Viz
ginia's well-known agricultural writer.
assisted by Josiah Rylsnd aud Others.
with an introduction by Colonel Robert
Beverly. Profussly illustrated. Bound IN
green cloth. Illuminated cover. COS pages.
HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT.
and How Stanley Found Emin Pashs. 800
wonderful engrsvinas and oolorsd plates.
Cloth: COG pages
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY q companion
book to the Bible, BY J. W. Buel. assisted
by Rev. T. Dewitt TalmAge. Magnificent
allegorical plates in brilliant colors. $50
superb sngravines from designs by Bids,
the converted Jew, Dore. and other OF the
worlds greatest artists. Brilliant cover.
STORY OF THE WILD WEST, by But.
fslo Bill CW. +. CODY including q de-
scription of his conquests in England with
his Wild West Exhibition. Supsrbly Illus
trated with $50 original illustrations, made
especially for the book. 7So pages cloth
health. WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to Attain and Retain Each to the
End of Life. BY Edward 8. Ellis, A. NJ.
Beautifully illustrated from original de.
signs bv W. L. Sheppard. A. Il. Ward. @:
Kennedy and others. 225 pages; cloth aud
gilt.
RUSSIAN NIH1LISM AND EXILE IN 81:
IBERIA, by j w. Buel. A graphic aud
chronological history Of Russia's bloody
nemesis. and description of exile life IA
its true and horrifying phsses. Over 30
splendid engravings.
SEA AND LAND. The wonderful things
of nature, to which is appended dsscrp..
ton of tho cannibsls and wild races o!
the world. Superb smblemsno colorsd
Plates. 800 engrsvings. Cloth.
CHRIST IN THE CAMP, OR RELIGION
IN LEES ARMY. by Rev. j. william
Jones. with an introduction BY Rev: j. q.
Granbery. ID. D.. Bishop OF the hstho-
dist Episcopal Church. South Red cloth;
THE SAVAGE WORLD. A complies nat
ural history BY the eminent author. =.
W. Buel. 1900 elegant engrsvings. III
pages Cloth.
HEROES OF THE PLAINS. Wondertu!
adventures by Indian fighters, scouts ana
guides. Profussly illustrated Clio pags~
Cloth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22

II IN November. liberal. kind. and Of
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II In December. well-proportioned. fond
Of novelty, and extravagant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22
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