davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
Forced the Men to Gut.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. GA mob of
unemployed luborers Monday Wis
tied the scene Of the north side sewer
now building and drove out of the
trench seventy-fve men who We're
working eight hours at sl.2o a day.
The men in the ditch were willing to
work, but the mob forced them to quit.
Only three policemen were on the scene
and they could do nothing. Contractor
Hindry suspended all work for the day
and has demanded protection for his
men from the authorities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
A MOB IN MILWAUKEE.

Fifteen Hundred Men March the Streets
Attempting to Loot Stores.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 23.-Fifteen
hundred unemployed workmen
Monday started TO parade down the
streets, attempting to break into stores
and taking fruit and vegetables from
stands in the street, nns,' eating them
They were, dispersed after o sewers
clubbing by the police.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
CHEWED UP BY HOPPERS.
A Pennsylvania Farmer Nearly Loses His
Creeabacks.

Creenbacks.
PITrsnuRe, Pa, Aug. e4.-Farmer
Silas Bauer, of Trough Creek valley,
Huntington county, has better opin-
ion of banks than he had three weeks
ago. He had several hundred dollars
on deposit and drew it out, thinking
the bank might fail. Being afraid
of robbers finding the money in
the house, he sewcd the bills up
in the lining of his coat. Saturday
while working in the field his coat
hung on a fence post The county is
suffering from grasshopper plague
Several hundred of the insects, alight.
ing on the coat, bored hundreds OF
holes through the money, mutilating it
almost beyond redemption. Bauer has
forwarded the pieces to Washington
If he gets anything back he says he
will put it in the bank. :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
THE CANADIAN CABINET.
oissensions Indicate the Speedy Breakin :
Up of the Ministry

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. e4.-There
are at present serious discussions in
the Canadian cabinet of ministers
which may shortly lead to n breaking
up of that body, Mackenzie Bowel,
netting premier, Is to be retired. His
place is to be filled by DIR. Montague,
but he may be given the lieutenant
govcrnorship of Manitoba, now vacant.
Other changes in the cabinet are on the
tapis, but nothing definite will be done
until the arrival next week of Sir John
Thompson, premier, md Sir Charles
Upper. E....-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
Presidential Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a1.-The presl-
dent sent to tho senate tho nomi-
nation of Joshua E. Dodge, of Wiscon-
sin. to be assistant attorney general,
vice VIM. A. Murray, resigned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
Longshorem,n on a Strike.

New YORK, Aug 23.-It wnsreported
this morning that the foreman and I'LL
the remaining men on the Clydo line
pier have gone out. This makes an es-
timated total of 500 longshoremen on
a strike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
ST. Paul Prin,ers Won, Acc.p1 tha Cut

& - :. 49, ''''>S' 'Sii fNSS1pL hhS Suts
ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.-St. Paul Typo
graphical union No. 80, by unanl-
nous vote. has rejected the PROPOSE
tion of the employing printers to re-
duce the price of composition from 42
cents to 35 cents per 1000 ems on
morning papers, from 35 cents to 30
cents on all piece day work, and from
SIG to S14 q week for the week work.
Frederick Driscoll business manager
of the Pioneer Press, made speech
stating that the cut would last but
sixty days, but the printers concluded
to hold the scale at the present figures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
BirLumber Fire.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2a.-Fire in Nc
Phee & McGinty's lumber yard de-
etroyed property to the amount Of
s35, 900 early this morning. Insurance
92o,o 900. Nearly 100 men are thrown
out of employment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
BUSINESS Portion DESTROYED.

WINELocK, Wash, Aug. 2s.--The
business portion of this town was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning The
losses aggregate $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26

eoIEs WILL LEAD THEM.
Rsnominated BY Acclamasion o. the First
Ballot al Des Moines.

DEs MONIES; Aug. s3.-Boies was
renominated for governor by the dem
ocratic convention Wednesday by ac-
elamation on the first ballot. Lieuten-
ant aovernor Bestow was also renomi-
hated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26
mn, VaIkYrIe sails tor Ame1ic !,

LONDON, Aug. a4.-Lord Dunravon's
cutter Valkyrie, the challenger for the
American cup, s,liled from Southamp-
ton for the United States early this
morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-26

The daughters of Sir Julian Paunce.
fote, true to their English education, are
great pedestrians. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
swAnaER TRAvrLrxo Gown.

The summer Is certainly close at hand.
whatever Old Probabilities may show TO
the contrary. For all the shops and all
the dressmakers are turning out scores
Of travelling gowns, wherein my lady ana
her sisters and her cousins and her aunts
may 80 10 Chicago, the mountains the
seaside. Never, indeed was there great
er preparation Of going-about gear.
Much Of II IS wholly hid6Ous. But now
and again you cross a costume that COW
ers a multitude Of sins. For instance.
such a one as is here illustrated-which
will be seen shortly on a Fifth-avenue
belle when she starts about the LIST Of
June with party of special car tourists.
II is wholly and intensely Partisan. The
stuff is a rough red wool, very soft and
fine. The full skirt-not too full-has four
bands Of heavy black silk braid gimp
woven and extremely lustrOus. They are
I'm graduated Withstand a truly novel
touch is given by putting the narrowest
of them at the bottom. the widest on top.
The same style prevails I'm the trimming
OF the double pelerine falling over the
shoulders. The waist is also finished with
n row Of braid A hat Of reddish brown
straw trimmed with three Alsatian bows
one gray. one green; one the color Of the
gown itself was sent home with the frOck
and along with pair Of glace gloves In
six-buttOn length Of the same red-brOwn
shade. completes travelling costume
which hits the golden mean between
taior-made severity and Oyer-ornamenta-
ton
That same fortunate young woman
owns one Of the adorable new travelling
cloaks en- pale tan box cloth. made with
deep detachable cane that is lined with
sill stH cnff r1ntfG Tanpqf all the
colOrs Of the costume. OF course II is
worn only i'm stress of weather-as when.
for example the winds Of Lake Michi-
gan visit her too roughly, before the
partv goes on later 70 Alaska when she
stands i'm one OF its mountain meadows.
breast-high with flowers. though snow lies
white and thick i'm the shade and still
hoods i'm white the everlasting hills. For
wear i'm New Mexico. whittier also the
party viii journey, there are all sorts Of
blouses 20 replace the stiH waists when
the hot winds blow and the grasshopper
becometh a burden. They are Of silk and
light weight serge. even softer and more
uncrushable. They have fun soft fronts
and very deep cuffs. as well as turned
down collars. embroidered or braided. or
overaid with lace. And for the big cities
i'm between. where my lady has already
all sorts OF social obligations. there are
gowns galore. each worth half a column
of description. one blue silk has an inn
mensely full skirt perfectly plain. with a
bodice Of blue cloth. richly embroidered
with emeralds. The belt is OF emerald
velvet ribbon IL fastens with a buckle
of old Wedgwood ware set I'm a thin rim of
gold. II is as big as your palm, and two
long ends fall from il almost 10 the edge
OF the skirt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
WOODWARD &
LoTHRop.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANDADAMS STREETl
CONCERNING GRADUATION Avn
COMMENCEMENT GOWN STrFF9
AND GARNITURE.

The suggestion Is both seasonab'e ana
reasonable 20 buy the commence,
gown now. IL isn't a bit too early. r,,
time enough TO get IL made mp nropa-ry
Your dressmaker will be busy fr0m r.y
on. and il isn't safe to defer this matte,
Better get the materials into bee hama,
az once.
White or Cream II must be; Wool crb
or Cotton Il may be-so says Dame Fash.
ion A wise choice truly, for "a with.
gown is one OF the prettiest and mos.
useful additions TO even the most unr-s.
tentious wardrobe. Then. there is r,
color in which such good effects can te
had I'm Inexpensive fabrics. Economical
too for N Cotton 70 costs little and can 10
washed. Economical IL SILK or Wool. Pop
II needn't cost much. and after t hs
served the special purpose and become
soiled the dyer's art will transform
into some rich color. when 10 can be usa5
for street or house wear.
Whether II be SILK. Wool or Cotton
that has FAR less 10 do with the general
effectiveness Of the gown when com
pleted than the good taste displayed r
its composition and fitness Tor the was-sr
and the event. IL should De- simplicity
itself. thereby enhancing the eir'sHn..g
OF the figure and face. for which it is De-.
signed 10 enhance. The proper garH.ture.
first. foremost and always. is ribbon
our New Stock Of White and Cream
silks Woods. and Cottons is hara
Springs sprighulest styles. We want you
to know what they are by examination
and experience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Fannie Owens the young woman who
was found by Sergeant John r. Hall In
"a Twcuty-siXth-street boarding house. has
acquired a considerable newspaper n0to-
riety. She has am unpleasant habit Of
appearing and disappearing at will. there
by filling with woe Sergeant Hall, who
has been her guardian. as 10 We're.
Sunday morning she disappeared. caus-
ing Mr. Hail to we@r out "a good pair
Of shoes searching for her. Yesterday she
again appeared upon the scene and APP
piled 10 Mr. Carter. superintendent of
Public Charities asking him 10 get Major
Poe Co get her a pass 90 Newport News.
1Ir. Carter complied with her request
and Major Poe procured her a pass over
the Chesapeake and ohio railroad The
young woman was taken care OF AZ the
almshouse last night. and unless she
disappoars arain before o'clock this
morning. she viii be sent home. Farewell,
Fannie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Walter Jenkins. a white youth. was ar
raigned in the hastings court yesterday
on three charges of housebreaking and
larceny. He pleaded guilty and was sent
90 jain for three months i'm each case.
An effort viii be- made. however, by the
officers Of the Prison Association TO have
the boy pardoned in order that he may
be taken TO the Reformatory, at Laurel
station.
Several months ago jenkins and another
voutb. named Dorsey Crowder from Pc
tarsburg. committed number OF petty
robbarics I'm this city Crowder was cap
tured but Jenkins escaped. and was only
recently arrested. During the last term
of the hustinGs court Crowder received
similar punishment. but was afterwards
parionod boy the Governor and sent 10 the
Beformatory, where he is at the present
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Fifty narrow-minded New England
Radicals got together last Thursday
in hotel parlor I'm Chicago, and
declared that if the Worlds Fair
should De opened Sunday. cit
would Doe in the nature Of q re-
bellion against the %dtioral Government
little short Of those who fred on the
flag I'm 1851" Forgetting the horrible
grammar in which the above resolution
is couched, one can see what
these nifty New England bigots-
who. after the manner OF the
three taiiors Of Tooloy street, imagined
themselves 10 Doe the people of the United
States-were driving al. It is remarkable
how many people in the North have
no knowledge or idea OF anything per-
tanning 10 the country. except what they.
in their stupid ignorance. call "the re-
bellion.' There is no more connection
between opening the Chicago Fair on
Sundays and firing on the flag I'm 1861.
than there is between "Oid Hundred"
and yankee Doodle" and the National
Government has no authority whatever
over The management Of the Fair, except
what was given it when the donation Of
Congress was accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
REERIGERA1ORS-

The Big Store is nothing if not
progressive, and we never get into
rutS. Our prime effort is to get
the best. In RefrigeratorS, after
examining all worthy makes, we
found the most good points gath
cred in THE NORTH STAR, made
i'm the heart of the hardwood coun-
try and with the utmost care as to
details. The walls are lined with
granulated cork-proved to be bet
ter than charcoal or mineral wool,
and are so Tapped and counter
lapped with layers Of the best re-
frigerator material as to form a per-
feet receptacle for food and a most
economical user Of ice. The inner
lining is galvanized steel, jolntleSS-
hence leakleSS; while the ice cham
Der can scarcely suffer from care
less prodging with ice pick. The
drain trap is Self-acting and is
placed in front-an advantage the
North Star alone poSsesseS-no
peering under to look after drip pan;
no reason why your floor should
get wet. They're handsome, too.
Prices are Wonderfully small; less
than the manufacturers scale as
we contracted for 1000 to sell as
we please.
For instance
Handsome Refrigerator. large enough
for family of four-with porcelain
lined water tank, 81.
Without tank. 49,
All sizes are ready. up 10 the sumptu-
GUS kind. combining Sdeboard aud
Refrigerator.
Large Refrigerators for Hotels and
GrOcers.
ICE CHESTS Of all sizes-made as
thoroughly and as well as the refrlg-
orators; same steel lining. $3.50 for
family size.
Large ones for merchants use.
You'll almost save the cost of
the Refrigerator in ice bills by US
ing The North Star. Certainly
you'll join the crowd and look.
D...rr.,t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
THE COHEN co.
orr oHD NANCE>

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY
n II. lNJ3-AS TO REQ lklNP
LICENSE of ANY PERSON EN9A1ED
IN THE BUSINESS OF iLADlN,5 OK
TRANSMITTING FOR THE PURPOSE
OF HAVING PLACED, ANY BET UFON.
ANY RACE.
BE it ordained by the Council OF the city
OF Richmond.
1. No person shall keep any place
whereat an order or request ls received
for the placing any bet, on Tor me trans
hitting by telegraph, telephone, man OF
any mode of communication 10 some
other person an Oter 20 bet, on any race
or trial OF speed 20 De run within on
without this State. without having first
obtained from the Commissioner % the
Revenue Of this city license therefor.
. No person. unless he shall have
taken out license under the preceding
section. shall receive or offer 20 receive,
any order or request TO place any bet
or 20 transmit BY telegraph. telephone,
mail or any mode OF communication,
20 some other person, an Ouer 90 bet on
any race or trial of speed 90 boz run with
i'm or without this State, without first
having obtained from the Commissioner
of the Revenue OF this city license
3. An licenses issued under this ordl-
nance shall run for one year from the
lst day OF May OF each year. The tax
20 be paid for license under the first
section OF this ordinance shall be- twenty
five hundred dollars. The tax 90 bee paid
for a license under the second section
OF this ordinance shall De two thousand
dollars
4. Any person who shall violate any
provision OF this ordinance shall bee La
bic for fine Of not less than one hun
dred dollars nor more than i've hundred
dollars. Each day that any person shall
keep any place Jon violation OF the first
section OF this ordinance shall be sep
arate Onense. Each receipt of or oner
TO receive any order or request In Vio-
lation OF the second section Of this ordi-
nance shall be a separate Omeuse.
This ordinance shall be- IN force as soon
as it shall have been published
as required by law b. II. AUGUST
myl6-5t Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
A MnhnIlinn of nnvis.

Mr.. John Allusi. one OF Richmond s
artists. has made a plaster paris medal
lion Of Hon. jefferson Davis as souvenir
Of the occasion OF the refinement OF the
remains of the Confederate President.
The piece is about Il inches In diameter,
with a heavy frame like border. The face
is about half life-size. and the likeness Is
very striking. 1t was modelled from three
photographs taken during the war. The
work OF art. for IL Is truly such. will be
reproduced in sufficient numbers TO supply
the demand OF all who desire them Mr..
Aluisi in writing % The Times Of his
work says; 81 have taken great pleasure
in this work. as my father, who, all
though am adopted citizen Of this State,
served in the Confederate army, and
loved and honored Mr.. Davis. whose re-
mains are now 10 be brought 10 Richmond
and placed among the dead soldiers Of
Hollywood. where rests all that is mortal
of nay father, whose dying request was
TO be buried among the soldiers Of the
South"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
Scn1ti.h Rite AssociatIon.

The stockholders Of the Scottish Rite
Association held a meeting at ST. Adams
Hall Monday night and elected board
Of directors for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Messrs. John +. Mayer, a. G.. Bah
cock. II. =. Williams. H. Theodore Ely
son. William Ryan, Hartley Carmich tel,
w +. Wickham, w. ID. Rice, w. T..
Cutshaw. J. Taylor Ellyson, f. Fl. Plue-
macher. Thomas Whittet. +. T. Sutton.
A. r. Gam, G.. a. Nesbitt and Charles
j. Anderson. The following officers We're
reelected: John +. Mayer, pcesident; A.
q. Babcock. vice-president; and II. Theo-
dore EIlysOn, secretary and treasurer.
The report Of ne affairs Of the Assoc
citation was extremely encouraging. 4
large amount Of stock has recently been
subscribed.
Tbe Association owns ST. Adams Hall
and expects that i'm the course Of few
years the building will be free from
debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
PLACE AND TIME OF THE CONvEN-
TIDN.

The question OF whether we shall have
an carly state Democratic convention or
not IL one which Is being quite generally
discussed at this time. and it seems very
strange 10 us that any such question
sho,,ld ever have been mooted. What
ia the necessity for an early convention?
our state Conventions have always been
held about the middle OF August, and
there IS no good reason why the date
sbouId be changed. Whoever IL nomi-
,,,ed viii be elected. and so there IS no
need Of the nominee making a thorough
,..,,.oee ~ the state. as might be nee
eeeary were there serious opposition in
the field. Even such opposition, however.
would not Justify the calling Of the con-
,,.ption earlier than usual. because prece-
dent does not show any reason for It,
v-bon Governor Mckinney was nomi-
mated he had apparently very great oppo-
gluon I'm the person Of William Malone
se his opponent Yet he was nominated
about the middle Of August, and defeated
the great boss Of Virginia Radicalism by
an enormous majority.
We see then that there is no reason
for calling the State convention earlier
than usual but there are very great
reasons for not doing so. II the friends
Of any candidate, no matter whom.
whether Of O'Ferrau. Tyler or Buford,
succeed I'm having the date changed in
the interest of their candidate, It will go
far towards defeating MIN. At once the
cry of "snap convention will be raised
inst as Il was raised i'm New York when
Senator hin held his famous mid-wintcr
convention. and. as that cry did more
than anything else to defeat Hill, so "
will either defeat, or seriously injure,
the prospects Of anyone against whom
1t is raised I'm Virginia. Let us then hear
no more about an early convention, but
let the State committee decide on the old
date, about the middle Of August, and
then let the convention nominate the
best man. REGARDLESS Of section or class.
As to the place Of holding the conyen-
ton, it should, by an means, be i'm Rich
mond. This is the largest and most CEN
traHy located city in the State. besides
being the Capital. and an such bodies
should meet here We hope the commit
tee viii, therefore decide upon about the
18th Of Angus. as the time, and Richmond
as the place for holding the approaching
State Democratic convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
Silver Tea.

The Sunday-school room OF Broad-strcet
Methodist church made an attractive
picture last evening when the ladies OF
the Missionary Society OF the church
held a "siIver tea The room was pref
rilv decorated with palms and cut flowers,
ana each table was ornamented with
fetching little bric-a-brac of silver
hue. In the centre was a silver shin,
and each guest was requested 20 drop
into this a silver coin Of some denomina-
ton. An elegant supper was served Tor
which no charges were required.
The entertainment lasted from 20 ll
o'clock. and a number Of enjoyable must
cal selections were rendered. Miss Lotte
Hartman pleased the audience with one
of her interesting rotations, ana the
occasion was a delightful one 70 all VINO
attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
ADDTTIOyAL DONATIONS RECEIVED
The Ladies nj the Memorial Bazaar WIS"
10 ENpress Their THINKS.

Contributions sent them since the close
OF the Bazaar: Mrs. Walter CHRISTIAN
from GAINESVILLE. Tenn, s.; Mrs o. Bur
nett. Richmond. In memory OF her
brother killed and buried at ROANOKE
Island, s.. Mrs. Robert Christian 500 :
Mrs +. Randolph Tucker. s.; MISS SaFah
Martin. s.; Mrs. Hart. $40.
IL was through Mrs Hart that the
electric couch was voted 10 the soldlers
Home and the money turned in TO the
Tennessee table.
quite "a number Of relics have been sent
In 20 be placed in the museum, also me-
MORALS 10y those who have sent ther
contributions.
Mrs. y. V. Randolph. chairman OF the
Tennessee tent, also desires 10 lAdnh ,he
nav,snapers vino have been so untirinS
in thsr Kindness and aided the ladies'
greatly by publishing all reports sent 70
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

The body Of little Lawrence Rose, who
had been missing from his home. on
Eiehteenth street. since sunday evening.
as stated in The Times OF yesterday
WAS found I'm the dock opposite Eighteenth
street yesterday at ID o'clock
The little fellow was playing with his
brother and cousin and several other
bows near the dock sunday evening. When
his brother got ready to go home he miss
ed Lawrence. and thought he had gone on
before him. When he reached home and
found he was not there the family be-
came alarmed and a search was insti-
tuted. with the sad ending recorded above.
The body was found by John Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

ALIFORNIA HAMS BE.
" Standard A Sugar. &c.
Iight Brown Sugar 90. pound
Pure Lard &C. a pound.
Best City Meal. Coo. blshel.
Good Tea. 25c. a pound. ...t
Arbuckle's AriOsl tohre, -'c. i
Bars Large Soap for 2jc
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders i'-
Sardines. Be-. "a box
Good Cream Cheese. Zoe. n pound
New North Carolina cut herrnss Jus
a dozen.
Homemade Jelly, Jc. pound
Homemade Preserves, s.. "a pound
Carolina Rice. Dc. n pound
2-pound Cans Pie Peaches. Joe.
Persian Dates. DC. "a pound.
silver King Flour. best sold. Sis'
barrel or D)c. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour. S42j barrel
2Sc. r sack
7 . cans Salmon for 25c.
S. ULLMANS SON.
1920 and iS22 east Main
Phone $40. Price List mailed on aptf
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Gunter slipped a coz when he
wrote "a Florida Enchantment, "
but the man who evolved "Mr.
Blrnes of New York" and "Mr.
Potter of Texas" is at the helm
in "Baron Montez Of Panama and
Paris. Just out. Paper bound.
Other paper-back newnesS at our
Book Store
The Little Lady Of Lagumtas, by author
of My Official WIFE.
Out Of the Jaws of Death-Frank Bar
rett.
Mistress Of Branican-Jules Verne.
Snare Of the Fowler-Mrs. Alexander,
The child of the Pan,
Miss Mischief.
The Honor of a Heart.
New additions to the faVorite Red
and White edition.
House Of Seven Gables.
Twice Told Tales,
Mosses from an Old Manse.
Hyperion.
Book Store-West Aisle.