davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
Half Rates to Denver via tho
Rio Grande.

Rio Grande.
On Sept. Both and Oct. 1st we will
sell tickets to Denver and return at
i.G5 All tickets good returning up
to and including Oct. Sth. We extend
cordial invitation to Nll Odd Fellows
and the public in general to use the
Rio Grande, our train service and
equipment are unequalled. Our Den
yer Flyers depart at 4.40 and SEQ a. IN.
and i.30 and 8.1s p. m. Tickets on
sale at Union depot and Grand Union
TICKET Office, Central Block
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

BY the change in time ON June 25,l
the Santa Fe route put on n new train
Tor Colorado Springs and Denver.
leaving Union depot nj $40 p m. and
No. O, the fast vcstibuled express will
leave Union depot for Kansas CITY and
Chicago at 1915 p. m. instead of II
p. m. The Santa Fe route has mare
trains between Pueblo and Kansas CITY
and Chicago than all the other lines
put together and saves you from fou,
to ten hours in time. The spccial
Worlds Fair Limited is the prone,
train to take to Chicago. Go to the
city office for tickets and information
f b. SEAwnanr.
City Pass and Ticke. Apt
p. S. The A. T. ~ S. +. II. II. is ,h,
only Pueblo line running on its own
taack all the way to Chicago, a fact
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

Leave Pueblo at II go a m. or 11.5O
n. m. via Rio Grande Canon City.
Arrive Cripple Creek 7.80 p. m.
hrongb tickets 4;4O.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
Cards for sale.

Large cards with the following;
'Furnishe ed rooms fo rent" "nh-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board "for rent" "hoarde.s
wanted,n "dressmaking" etc etc.
ect. for sale at this office.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
THE LAND OF SHOES!
New England is the home of shoe factories and
Weymouth Is one OF the oldest and best known towns
UTuEPE SHOES ARE MANE

Naturally, shoes can be bought cheapest there. but
what we want Ladies' to know is that We will sell
them shoes by the single pair through our mail order
department,
Send a Postal or Express money order or Postal
Note for s.. go and We will mail you pair OF Fine
French Finish Dongola Boots Opera or Common
Sense toe with without tips, and perfect in style,
fit and wear: better boot than you are accustomed
to buy for ss go The good qualtie, Of this boot viii
be genuine surprise to you. Sizes run from to s.
widths {, d, l., and + +.
Address n ID. CANTERBURY & Co, East
Weymouth, Mass
1t will give US pleasure to tell customer where
TO get other kinds Of shoes such mems Children
factory prices If they will write us lust what they
want and enclose stamp for reply.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
DENS ANTIPOENA.
{. l.. COLLINS, jr. VIRGINIA RILEY
Marvellous Wonder Of the Age.

Disease cured without medicine with
the aid of the Mosley Folding Bath Tub
and Magnetic Appliances. One of the
greatest discoveries of the Nineteenth
Century. Give us cali
Jf5 GRAND AVENUE,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
READ THESE PRICES:

100 lbs fine potatoes. ---..''.. ....'.'' ~
100 lbs rising sun Hour. -
100 Colorado patent flour ..,--.a ~
Armour Packing Co. ham per b. l2.s
2 pltr. Sioux City rolled oats 20
H. ric. ........ 25
. 10 can roast beef -..-..-'+- ~
= 10 package schumacher ......- -
cracked wheat or rolled wheat 10
| package mlncemeat -....-,...--- ~
/ gal. Golden Eagle syrup ....,... ~
/, gal Gold medal syrup. p......'.- - =,
= gal New Orleans syrup ,,..... %
package Iiingsford corn starch. ~
| package Elastic starch ,........-,- ~ ~
3 packages Gloss starch ,...--.-- ~ 20
. cans California peaches --..--.... 10
| grapes .s.-,..'. co.. -
/ Damson plums 10
| green cages. ....' 10
/ egg pins ....-- 10
| Gold Drop plums 10
/ German prunes ..... 10
> . 10 cans Andersons apple butter 80
: cans Anderson's jam -..--..,. W
! . ID can blackberries ..-....... 10
/ > 10 can peas ...-,..-. ...-.'.'' "
can cream deep sugar corn ~
- 10 can Dumbar's Oyster ....., 10
. ID can Bahama Pine apples -
9 cans Cupid tomatoes .....-.- 70
6 bars White Rose soap, .,, ...,......2o -
/ 6 bars White Russian soap .--.-.. 20
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
PUEBLO SAVINGS BANK.

,,ni,,l maid i'm. ............ $1,000
snrrlu. ........... 7.5o0
Alva Adams, president. John \. Thnigher
vice president; Chris Wilson. c9~hlcr' NJ y
Thatcher, ". l.. Graham. j. j. Pochpu, j. y
Carile, r. \. sloan. Geo, j. buuhuuEht dl
rectorS.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
TRUNKS dVALISES

Better Train service on Sante
Fc Route"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

"PIKE'S PEA G:1t!.;.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

I'VE do request your lSindest ears;"-
CoriOlaHnS.
While We say that the Central
National bank invites and a ppreciates
new customers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

jenl Ticket and pass. agent, Chicago
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23

THE PuEBLo WATER Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
A Ri of Arrnnt Flunkrlsm.

A noticeable feature Of the anglomania
which prevails In New York is the employ
ment Of cockuey attendants by some OF the
prominent clubs. They have managed 10
surround the admission Of an unintroduced
stranger TO the club precincts with an
amount OF ceremony that would suffice for
the yestibuie OF the grand llama. A gen
tleman from Philadelphia called to see
friend who is member OF one OF the up
town establishments.
rs Mr.. +. ng" he asked Of the brass
buttoned funky who sat in an deliberately
upholstered armchair near the doorway.
iii cawn't say, sir"
Cant you liud outy"
"Hi was not ired to make inquiries Of
that sort"
"Can go up stairs and find out for my
self"
MY horders IS, see that no strangers goes
Lup stairs"
Has the club any superintendent"
Hit az, but es hout."
"Well. what does a stranger do who wants
10 see a memberf'
"iE waits until member OF the 'ouse
committee comes, or e calls again"
Perhaps you'd condescend TO take my
card aud give it to Mr.. /. when you see
himW
Hits not my place. Him not condo
scendin 10 nothink."
Whereupon tho exasperated caller made
his final appeal:
"Can sit down on the curbstOne outside
and rest myself awhileY'
You can hask the porter; e's good 'arted
chap, an perhaps there il be no hobiection."
New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Among the crowd Of Us who rushed into
one Of the refreshment rooms Of the London
and Northeastern line, where we had 20
wait for m hour, was chap who had made
up his mind 10 say something unpleasant
when no came to pay for his refreshments.
lie was growing when he went in, and he
iawed ali the while lao was eating and
when he slouched up 10 the counter TO pay
he shouted out.
Then sandwiches are enough 10 kill a
dog"
"What sandwiches"
why, them on tho table"
But we have no sandwiches on the
table"
you haventg Wen, | should like 10
know what YOU call them roasted brick
bats on that blue platter"
you didn't try to eat one Of those~
"Yes, did. have had FIVE"
Then, my friend, you had better go 70 n
doctor at once Those are table ornaments
made Of terra Gotta, aud were placed there
to help fiji up space. Upon my word, you
must have strong teeth aud jaws"
The traveller rushed TO the nearest doc
tors, had an einetic, and returned for his
train. He didn't get over looking pale for
three hours And they were sandwiches
after all, real good ham sandwiches mfde
that day.-London Tit Bits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Prizes Of sfradiynrlns ViolIns.

A Stradiyarius violin was sold the other
day for $3.50. that being the highest price
vet secured for q fiddle IN the auction room.
This fact has caused some inquiry 20 be
made into the rapid rise in the value Of the
violins Of the great Cremona maker, whose
workshop Mr.. Edgar Bundy has so graph
ically depicted In painting in the Royal
Academy exhibition IL seems that fine
"Strad" was sold in 1905 for 600, but by
1857. when the late James Goding's coliec-
ton was brought TO the hammer at Chris
ties. aStradiyarius violin fetched G2OO and
a viola by the same maker 1912.
In 1872 "Strad," since rechristened by
its fortunate owner The Emperor" real
lied 200 nc the sale Of the collection Of Mr.
elliott, the penmaker, and it would prob
ably not now be parted with FOR four times
that amount. The auction price OF a
"Strid" has since reached $500 and IL Is
quite possible that before the present cen
tury is over the sum will pass into four fig
ures, while the price at the fiddle iancier's
is already a good deal higher
Ii seems that the increase OF cost IL due
partly to the demand for old violins from
the United States, partly 70 the wish Of
every viollnst OF note 10 possess Mt least
one example OF the famous maker. Dr.
Joachim, for instance, has ree.-London
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
The Rock That Moses "smOte. -

The famous Rock in Horeb, =" anciently
called the Rock Of NASSAU, and at pres
ent known throughout the orient as the
"Stone of tho Miraculous Fountain, being
the identical rock which Moses struck with
his rod In order TO give water TO the chill
dren Of Israel, is religiously preserved and
guarded even down 70 this late date DR..
shaw in his book, "Shaw's Travels" says,
ut is a block OF granite about 9 yards
square, lying totterng and loose IN the
middle Of the valley Of Rephidim, and
seems to have originally been a part OF
Mount Sinai"
The action Of the waters Of that miracu-
lous fountain, as related in the seventeenth
chapter of Exodus, followed a channel
about . inches deep and more than twice
that broad across the face Of the rock, this
not upon unsupported testimony, but upon
the word OF such men as the Rev. DR.. Shaw,
DR.. Pocock, Lieutenant Clogher and other
eminent scholars and travellers NJ. Beaum-
gorton. a German nobieman who visited
the Rock Of Horeb" ia the year 1901 de
clares his belief in the generally accepted
story OF il being the rock OF Moses famous
fountain.-St. Louis Republic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
How the rorgetnenot Was Named.

Everybody knows the pretty little forget
menot and likes the flower more perhaps
because OF It's name than its beauty. How
was IL 50 calledf The Germans account for
it by quite pathetic romance. It seems
that once upon time knight and lady
were walking by the bank Of the Danube
when the latter asked her gallant gay" to
pluck for her tiny blue flower which she
saw growing IN the stream. No sooner said
than done but the knight, overbalancing,
fell into the river, and owing 70 the slip
perry nature Of the bank and the weight Of
his own armor was carried away by the
current. AS he threw the flowers ashore
TO his lady he cried out with his last
breath, "Nergiss mein nlchtr' C'Forgetme-
notrD And ever since the flower has been
looked on as the emblem OF naeIity.-Phii-
adelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Decline Of Profanity.

The habit Of swearing is dying out. 1t
was within the memory Of those who donot
not Ike 60 think themselves old very COM
mon. have heard on what | am sure IS
Trustworthy authority Of clergyman of
the last generation, who, summoned to
breakfast while at his morning deyotlons,
turned upon the unfortunate messenger
with theexclamati0n: "-- you How dare
YOU interrupt my prayers~ Much less OK
IRENE instances are known 90 many OF US
which would now be simply impossible.
Are We becoming more piousl That Is
not the general impression. Is the fiber Of
the race softeulng? That is often main.
taiued. but / DO not think successfully
The civil war Is there 20 disproye II for
Americans ut ienst. Or are we, as French
men aud women did long ago, learning
more adequately TO master the resources Of
our own tongue aud becoming independent
Of this crude and rather stupid-to call IL
nothing worse-devicef-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

The New Yorker who failed 10 see the
Viking during the few days that the gal
liant little vessel was lying or cruising in
the waters Of the harbor missed sight
that IL would be almost worth while TO go
10 Chicago TO see To those with fair
idea of what good bodybuilding requires
the lines OF tue Viking are said 20 have
been very satisfactory, and the soundness
Of their Judgment is established by the
achievement Of the vessel In crossing the
Atlantic against unfavOrable winds, sound
and safe as an ocean going steamer But
even 20 one with no claims 10 expert knowl-
edge the vessel is very beautiful. II Is easy
20 see in her the justification OF her chief
officers proud remark, when asked If she
did not ship water over her open sides:
mo. Her model Is 50 perfect, her lines so
fne"-here he made a sweeping gesture
with both hands, illustrating the lines
shat she wishes all the time to be on top
But what impressesthe ordinary observer
Is the courage of their conviction shown by
the crew Of a dozen modern Norsemen,
who, persuaded that the original on which
the Viking was modelled was seawOrthy,
and that what their ancestors had done
they could do, took this little vessel, with
out deck with broad oar for q rudder,
with a single mast and sail, with no room
aboard TO swing a hammock, and barely
sufficient to store the needed supplies, and
sailed her over the course that they be
lieyed the ancient Norsemen had sailed with
a like craft centuries before the discovery
which all the world is celebrating at Chi
cago. That is n striking and splendid way
Of arguing a disputed question in history
No one after this can say that the Morse
men could not have reached the shores OF
America on the vessels then known.-Har.
per's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

IN prices which would continue. NJ
though some fine tobacco was oiered
next day no such extreme prices were
realized. partly owing TO the absence
Of leading buyers who were present the
day before clearly showing that man
ufacturers are not yet ready TO take the
hest grades I'm any quantity NJ such hish
prices. ON the lower grades Of tobacco
the market was rather animated through
out the week. but at no increase OF prices
over Test week.
Darks-The offerings OF dark tobacco
were extremely light, with prices IN
changed.
Tbe stock OF tobacco has increased
largely. showing on the LIST. inst. 2.siG
hhds. more than a month ago. an IN
crease Of .s22 hhds. I'm two months.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day. b. b. Vaughan, Petersburg; James
Bishop Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
,hnut Tho SILK rhrend. In BanI. Notes.

The paper upon which bank notes are
printed is called distinctive paper" be-
cause used exclusively by the government
for printing bonds and notes. The mills
where it is manufactured are located at
Glen Falls Westchester county, \. \. An
agent Of the treasury department receives
the paper direct from the hands OF the
manufacturer, and great care is taken TO
keep any OF it from being lost or stolen.
TIE silk threads in the makeup Of this pa
per are accounted for in this way:
When il is I'm process Of manufactures,
clippings Of red silk thread are mixed with
the pulp In a big tank The partially fin
ished material is then conducted 10 wire
cloth without passing through the usual
screen" as that would retain the bits of
thread. Next an arrangement situated
above the wire cloth carrying the paper
pulp scatters "a showerof blue silk clippings
upon the paper while 10 is yet moist, after
which it is passed through roller or set Of
rollers. Tue side upon which this blue silk
shower falls is used for the backs OF the
notes, each particular thread being so deep
" imbedded by the roller pressure as to
make the surface Of the sheet perfectly
smooth. The other side Of the paper, that
upon which the red threads predominate,
il. used for the face" OF the note. Each OF
these sheets, even though theyare blanks"
is numbered and registered as soon as fin
ished.- philadelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
TO Improve our Consular Service.


The consular service should De made
more homogeneous. As at present consti-
tuted there is DO general supervision over
the different consulates in the several
countries. They should all be made sub
seryient TO the consul general or, even bet
ter, as in the English service, TO the minis
ter accredited 10 the country in which they
are located AS IL is, some cOnsuis report
TO the legation. some 20 the consul general
and others direct 10 the department OF
state 1t is recognized that this custom
arose partly to procure. quicker mail facili-
ties, but IN many instances postal service
has been improved lately, and the cable
and telegraph can be used for emergencies.
The consuls general could be dispensed
with, or if retained should pay annual
visits TO thedifierent poStsin their districts,
duty az present only permitted In some
countries once "A year and by special permits
sion on application 10 the department, a
novel feature might be substituted 20 in
crease the efficiency Of the consular service
in the Institution Of several superintend-
ents, whose duty il would be to visit the
various consulates and inform the depart
ment in relation to their true state. such as
the proper location Of the Office, the state
of the records, the correctness Of accounts,
as well as 10 ferret out abuses and inquire
into any charge Of misconduct, all Of which
can only be done by personal inspection.
Owing 10 their remoteness cOnsuls are less
under the eye Of the appointing power and
the espionage Of the public press than any
class of public o1icials.-North American
Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

>rW ORLEANS Sent 4-supor nm
cham Molasees. open kettle. nominal
.....f.-lIs good common. e. common
.'i inferior. p. market quiet. rice un-
.a.r.I Coffee firm, ordinary. 116l1H.
1910 H'I'Np TOBACCO MAhhhLI.
$50 offerings of tobacco al auction on
l..Hte To-day.
f...Ir sales reported 90 the secretary
u hr Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
"..Uers. ! hhds.. lugs, lG hhds. Total.
Do fhIs
Tine tobacco inspector reports to-day:
.ions buFht. Cd bids: dark. ll7
reluspecdous, bright. II hhds.;
rmshaw's. Farmers. Wilson's, Old
Dominion. and Scahrooke's tobacco ware
report today. Receipts. IS hhds.
.Hes. 10 hhds.
Internal Revenue collections re-
to-day
Ter received to-day from a reliable
oi Halifax county virginia SAYS;
were fclnully damaged 10y Mou-
storm ] think YOU can safely
nn from one-fourih 20 one'thlrl
f'nlc. ln quality. as 10 stood on the hin
0 week. Mary put the damage as
as sd per cent though ] think that
excessive. Many crops are about
aorth and east by woods. are very
damaged. Understand me when ]
fourth 20 one-third damage.
''. mean that from good. blight
hat from n course. rough crop
i.e luutb during July. and check OF
EH'h. followed hv rains An August and
sDond growth. dispciled an expectation
OFF nrnrer crop. NV orop A. ercener
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
4 PRICE. Is Cents.
I0ur price 70 sender Of
] 6Conlons, : cents.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.

REvERIEs WORK OF THE HEART by MARVEL
No O ANCIENT MUAULAr ,,
No by NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
e. by
DHEAMLFR by
PROMErHEUS BY Mas sasAs
No By
Noi MANSE- By NArHASIEt HAWTHORNE
SCARLET LETTER NATHNIEI HAWTHORNE
Eo1a ESSAYS OF
WAKEFIELD illustrated OLIVER GOLDSMITH
NJ HAWTHORNE
No PAUL VIRGINIA By PWRRE
Name sree'.''
wn... . .....
DEPARTMENT
the lis carefully areco constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
NV YORK COTTON MARKET.

SEW YORK. Sept 4.-On account Of
y being a holiday no cotton market
rt Was sent out.
..HITOOL. Sept. 4-NOON-CottQn.
ufe demand; prices steady. Amen-
n m.IInrs. 7-lG. sales. 10000 bales;
American. 500 bales. Specie and ex-
.rt IuU bales. receipts. 1000 bales.
American. -luO 9ales. Futures firm;
demand good. American middlng. Sept,
f1u3. s.ut-O0t. 41S0ioQ20Q21; oct
N.... 4Ial-HH --023, Nov-Dec.. 4.2l@230
- U...Iau. f--02ja26; Jan-Feb.. 424U
l-s -> T.b-Nar. 4.2Ga27Q2Sa29a30;
Nrap1. f@13la32. Tenders none.
@ r. Motion. American middllng,
slt.4 Az value, Sepi-Oct., 4.2iQ22; oct
>.. f- buyers, Nov-Dec.. 4.2@Q2i:
I....Ia.. 4-- buyers, Jan-Feb.. Al sell
.e. I.hNar ago sellers; Mar-April
fI .a Aph-Moy. 433 sellers. Fu-
s closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
GRA1N AND COTTON ExCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. September 3, sJ3.
Offerings Wheat. j75 bushels. Oats 30
bushels
Sales-W Wheat Us bushels.
Oats 81 bushes
Quotations. Wheat-Longborry 600. $50.
mixed. Coo TO Co.; shortteTy, BIC. 10 65.
No. rod so. Corn bite, urine Virginia
dag lots $50 No white. $50 TO az; No mix
ca sc TO $3.50. Oats-Winter Tor seed SIC
to SEC No mixed oats. 3llto. TO SIC; No. !
mixed. 30c. 20 Sic. Rye. t2c 20 sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

The feeling of superiority in the sterner
sex is Unborn.
Mamma. do you think you'll go TO
heaven" said Jack, thoughtfully looking
into his mothers face.
"Yes. dear if I'm good, said the little
mother cautiously, wondering what would
come next.
Then please be good, for papa and l
would be SO lonesome without you. Kate
Fields Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph Sldz Will
he pleased 10 learn that his integrity and
ability have been recognized. Nj sidL
was called il the presence OF Director
Pollner on Sal rday and asked whether re
would accept appointment as PoundAsePer
at the south end.--CleYeland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

The feasibility and advantage OF dredg-
inc ,be Salmon river with a view to OBJ
tanning it's concentrated treasure in the
form Of placer gold Is being earnestly dis
eussed by California scientific writers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
HALTM0HE PROVISION MARKET
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept 4-Holiday-
fI of Trade closed. Spirits selling at
'." regulars Bosin unchanged. only
stocks sold and delivered. Stock at
H'.s scattered hy storm. sim held by
Railroads until settlement can be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Ii is said that Kaiser Wilhelm IN emula-
ton Of the Caliph Haroun al haschid
masses considerable time in walking about
the streets Of his capital in disguise, study
in, he condition Of his subjects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
4 Short Conversation.

Englishman-Pardon me- sir, but where
do You come fromG
Stranger-From County Cork.
Fnglishman-Then that accounts foryour
brogue.
Stranger-May l AK where you come
frOmi
EngHshman (proudly)-From Worcester.
Straneer-Then that accounts for your
sauce. Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

A child Of o who has not yet lost any
temporary teeth has in Its jaws, either
erupted or nonerupted, no fewer than 52
teeth more or less formed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

The highest railroad in the United States
Is the Denver and Rio Grande at Marshall
pass, l0,s55 fee. above the sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,yosING oU0r1TIoAs or
WONLT-
,,,,pr. .pd salo' st Tho Richmond To-
,..,banrc- Internal Revenue
e.u.aion.-Forcicn Advioes'


,.w YORK STOCK MARKET
consolidated as. G'4 asked:
Sock. o,. askei' n. G. stock,
u AID u. 81 Vs.. hrst, L0ola
....,,.s as su. "a do, 22uz3.
.. consolidated GAS bonds
DO stocks. aeq'G D. Peanuts
' .ra hand picked, choice o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Remember that slang Is unmeaning as
we'll as inelegant and that words like ''iol-
ly," "beastly," etc, used in season and out
of season soon lose all their meaning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
~ r1rAR OFF wAkEFIELp. BY oLIyER GolOsmH.

English classic VIII increase
M recogn i
reading shed the world the
poo his genius. pastoral IA ulahr, We
stsaidun
the
author l'es so wen
to Of Poor Po genial fancy and the most
dyertng simplicity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
!. CRANFORD. By MRs. GAsKELL.

"Cranford' IN rs charming immature TonUnE and sNe0N
novels II Is delightful pi
English country village. descriptive OF the fe
ions character social conditions Of the little community
with literary putudes I'm the writer
illustrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05


unapproachei 10y writer since III
perhaps the piece OF poetic prose IN AL the ia
literature