davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-01-13
, Oper ct. difference.
q - Royal Baking Powder
Strongest Purest. Most Economical.

As to whether any of the baking powders equal
the Royal" the official tests clearly determine. When
samples OF various baking powders purchased from
the grocer and analysed by the United States Govern
ment Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards
OF Health the reports revealed the fact that the Royal
contained from 20 per cent per cent more eavenn
strength than the others, and also that more per-
fecy combined absolutely pure altogether wholesome
As most of these powders are sold to
consumers at the same price the Royal" <
blythe use ofthe Roy Baking Powderthere sslEgIEs3
IS an average saving of third be- 2z9o6S$ss
sides the advantage of assured purity and RSSy9SlIa
wholesomeness Of food. and of bread bis 81 81 81
cult and cake made perfectly light, sweet EshTSSZnM
and palatable. EslQG1aNlEsd
The official reports also reveal the pres u ~
cnce, in other powders, of alum lime or -
suphurc acid by which their matter of grave
danger to the consumer
Wheae0Fr baking toaty is sold a Iousy py1ee thar
me Royal o, aOf gtf il Is indication tint lis
"aa oAR alHV end 10 * a5eatd 4dey circumstances
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-01-13

", N. y, DALLAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
BALTIMORE

nALTIMORE, MD. Nov. 18.-Flour dull
emo unchanged
Wheat weak; No red spot 6g5d
Ntft.. November. O34c bid December,
p'' g. steamer No. 2 red, G0a60Ac
t'iiNS wheat, by sample, 05U66Ac
uin weak, mixed spOi and November.
&C. year, i2i4Q 32isc.; steamer mix
L tFaH4lhc.i white corn, by sample.
''S. TOT new yellow do, 39Hn44c
Ddts quiet and steady; No. . white.
" est5eaI ,h 8,3.4a55hc.; No. 2 mixed, Vest
rye dun No 2. 58c.
o., ~. sle6uy' good TO choice timothy.
Grain Teights firm, active and IN
Provisions firm; mess pork. $500. hmm,
m s-ioQse shoulders, $3.50: LONG clear
alDZ3, sides SlO2j: sugar-pickled shoni,
ders. $500, sugar-cured smoked sboridors
$3.50. hams. Si1aOQ12TJ -
Lard-Re1ned, lie.
Butter ilrm, creamery. fancy. 2709ec
DO, far 70 choice, 2382jc.; do, imita,
ton. 22U23c
Eggs steady at 2&Q24c.; near bv. 2fc
COhee steady; Rio cargOes, fair I9iLc
No. Z, 1SkNlShc. ''|i0''
Sugar strong. GRADUATED, 4&c.
Whisky unchanged.
Stocks Baltimore and Ohio stock 706
re; Northern Central stock. 6S Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern firsts. l03.
DO first incomes g. DO. third incomes
z. Consolidated Gas bonds, Ill.,: do
stocks, 56Q56h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
WILBERFoRoE MET 4 GHOST.
: Remarkable Occurrence that Befel n
Bishop Before Dinner.

/ The following remarkable incident IN
| the life Of the late Samuel WHEREFORE,
Bishop Of oxford and afterwards Of Win
| chester is related as absolutely authentic,
and tie good Bishop himself is said 10
have many times rehearsed the story 10
his friends says the Evening Telegraph.
Bishop WHEREFORE was most prominent
among his contemporaries Of the English
clergy and was once leader Of the High
Church party. He however, frequently
found time to devote 10 the social side or
life, and was sometimes styled the Bishop
of society"
on certain occasion the worthy Bishop
mad accepted an invitation TO stay at
country house not far from London. En-
tering the drawing-room previous 10
dinner on the evening Of his arrival, he
noticed a priest-evidently of the Roman
COMMUNICATING by the open fire and
taking no part in the general conversation.
The Bishop was somewhat surprised at
not being presented TO the priest and his
astOniShment was great when, a Few
moments later, dinner being announced,
the guests retired, leaving the priest al
his place by the ire. The hostess having
assigned Bishop Wilberforce the seat OF
honor at her right hand, as soon as an
opportunity offered he remarked:
Deg your PARDON, Madame, out may
inquire who was the priest, we left sit
ting apart in the drawing
An, you have seen him, Them replied
the lady. IT is not every one who has
that privilege. / cannot tell you who he
Is or from whence he comes. For many
years this specter has haunted the house
and grounds-it has ia fact, been tradi-
ton IN the family. He seems TO do no
harm, ana although he appears only oc-
casiOnally. we have become quite accus-
toned 10 our friendly ghost"
How very singular" remarked the
Lordship. But have you never addressed
your priestly specter?
Indeed, | have had no opportunity, |
nor the desire, for that matter" res |
sponded the hostess, growing pale
May take the liberty now inquired |
the dign,tary.
with oh my heart, your Lordship." re- |
Piled the lady. The Bishop arose. ana re-
turning TO the drawing-room. found the /
priest where he had left him a few
minutes before. Having no fear, the
Bishop said kindly:
WHO are you, my friend. and why are
you hereY'
The specter seemed to sigh deeply and
ay, as though TO itself, AT lastg
Then In a hollow voice, addressing the |
bishop. IL continued, II am the spirit OF
priest who left this world some eighty
ears ago. and I am here 20 impart to
nyone who will receive 1t a secret which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

/ died with me. / could not rest i'm nv
/ grave while a great wrong was being done
which It was in my power to right.
! have been returning all these years I'm the
| nope someone would address me for
IL was not given 10 me 10 n the first to
| speak. All men nave stunned me until
now, and II is your mission 10 do ma,
b.--.ng / was a priest Of the Church of
Rome and was called 70 this house eighty
years ago TO receive the confession OF =
dying man Tie was the sole poeessor Of
se,re., The knowledge OF which Wo,ild
alter materially the entail OF this .,aef
estate. ana in his death this man vis,.ed
to repair the terrible wrong he nod
brought upon his kin.
AT his request / wrote down The CON
fessiOn word for word as he gave IL IN
me, and when he finished had barely,
time TO administer the final sacraments
OF the church before he expired i'm INV
arms. 10 was very important thar I
should return 10 London that night. and
in passing through the library 10 leave
the house ] concluded II would be safer
not TO carry the paper on which was
written the confession away with me
but to place It in some spot where j could
obtain it the following day and deliver
the document TO the person for whom II
was intended Mounting the steps 10 the
81
Night Thoughts. which was the first hook
upon the uppermost shelf nearest the last
window, and inserting the paper care
fully between its leaves / replaced the !
book and departed. a horse was await
ing me at the door, but ere we reached
the entrance Of the ground he took fright. |
/ was thrown and instantly killed. Thus |
died the secret Of my confession with me. |
No one has disturbed that book I'm all |
these years, and no one has had tho /
courage 20 address this messenger from
tnc unknown. The paper win be found as /
1 have stated. and now remains for Won TO /
correct the injustice which has SO long
been upon this noble family. Ny mission /
Is over. and 1 can rest In peace"
At the close of this remarkable speech |
the specter faded gradually from sight
and the Bishop was left gazing into space |
Recovering from his establishment, Bishop |
Wherefore went at once 10 the library |
and found the book exactly as Indicated /
by the specter. In its secluded corner /
upon the top shelf thick with the dust of
ages. evidently the book had remained UNI
mOlested many years. There was the !
document just as described, but now faded
and yellow. The secret OF the confession |
never became known 10 the world The |
good Bishop regarded 10 ass a confidence |
from the spiritual world and always ended |
the story with the assurance that the
priestly spector was never again seen
10 is "a fact. however that about the time
)f this extraordinary occurrence the mag
nihcient estate I'm question passed into
possession Of a remote member of the
family, who. until then had lived I'm OBJ
scurltv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Nryv yopx pRopI,cE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-F'lour weak and
dull winter wheat, low Riduee, F-,Nvt
2I5; patent, -. t0d3.o3, Minnesola 49, ,,as
S2.yJH2gO patent, s3.eoQ 8.3o, low eh,l ~.
S2O5u245 Southern -four duil ana Weah
common TO fair, S2vVo@.VVi soVu ~
choice 50 lOQfIO. ...s oas,ey.
Wheat dull FOR spot market ana easier easier :
No . red. store and elevator 49, g.,
80 49, s,fs,i.s Options opened Iiii
1f TMa.c. advance. fell igd@c., raliie1
igc ana closed weak at 40't,c, u, 49,
Yesterday. with duh trade Deeoi'"'''
Vy3c, S o,let ana MIN No. >, iillc. eeya-
~ a0sat. Options dull ana az
40. lower. closing weak NoFe''D-'' fN''
D e,sia Sroi d1ll and UNCHANGED. OPP
90 anil and easier November 53ffc.'
Derrmbcr. 3lsc.. January, 6fAC' SpV,
~. - 4fc. ~. . white. 36c. mixed west
w. -,ti.<fisi,e. white do, 1888 Co.
t,ay dill and weak; shipping Wc'' good
90 ooj steady and moderately active; do
nestle fleece 20O%9c.i pulled 10" -Jc.
reef Inactive and urn; family, sl&.uon
ti50. extra mes. SlOJ0Qll.0O; beef hams
oIiet al SlIJO. terced beef dull; city eE-
fra India mess, S2l. OOU22.OO, cut meats
duIl and weak; picked bellies. $3.50;
shoulders, $3.50; hams, $500 1000; mid
Lard quiet and lower: Western steam
closed az SS.op; January. $3.50 Refined
quict' Continent 500. South America,
HlN."Nf tpilNDAl4Af Ffs-ftI fssfJ.
Pork duA and easy, mess SlI0ONfS.JO.
Butter quiet and farm; State dairy,
l9o2oc; do. creamery. 22N26c; Western
dairy. $50; DO, creamery. 20Q2p5c.;
Eigins. 2ia2154c.
Cotton seed oil dull and weak: crude,
3OC.. yellow, 3Jn37c
petroleum quiet and unchanged: crude.
pm barrels, Washington, 500, DO, I'm bulk,
ST. 9 ReAned-New York S515; Phila-
deiphia and Baltimore S5.lO; do, IN bulk,
$2.GOQ2G5.
Rosin in light supply and firm: strained,
common to good, Sl.3ONl32il
Iurpentine dull and weak AZ 30HQ3W4c.
Rice firm and fairly active; domestic
-alr 10 extra, H3sWJhc.; Japan, 4tq31sc.
Molasses-t'Oreipn nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle, good TO choice, mac
tive and steady az 3OU3Sc
Peanuts duh; fancy hand-piclcd, "a
I4c.
Conee-Opu0ns steady at 5Q1j points
down. December S16.4j0l6lO; February,
Sl6Oj; May SlJ.JJG1j.GO. spot Rio duh
and nominal; No. T. $500
Sugar-Raw dull and weak. fair refining.
2Ac. Refined dull and easy; No. IS.
Z l-i6Q4Ac. standard A. . 9-1GQ4atc:
cut-lOaf. JI4J 3-isC., crushed 5NJ 3-l6c;
sranulatcd, 4 9-lGU4tsc.
Frcights TO Liverpool quiet and firm;
cotton, steamer ll-Oiu.. grain, steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
TIE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-COtton easy:
upIands. s liz Orleans, 5-l6; sales
80 bales Futures closed easy: sales,
III 500 bales; November, Isl; December
Io6, January, ISS; February, 79G. April,
SD; May, SO; June SIG.
Total net receipts of cotton at all ports,
42.2l4 bales; exports TO Great Britain,
ABA bales; France 12,JT7 bales. Cont
nent loo bales, stock, O3O. 992 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1S.-NOOn.-CottOn
in moderate demand, freely met, and
prices unchanged; American middling,
4 ZIG. sales, 5000 bales: American, 1000
bales; speculation and export, 900 bales;
receipts 10000 bales; American II 800
bales Futures easy ana demand freely
supplied; November December, 4 2O-G4;
December-January. = 2O-64. January,
2O-6iui 2l-Gf; February-M March, 4 2I-Oi
"a Z3-6i March 4 22-G4Q4 24-6d: April
May. 4 2i-6ia4 2j-G4. May-June ! 26-6l4
j.. M.-American middling, ZIG:
American middling, November, 1900
4 2O-6l; Noyember-December. 4 1894, sell
ers; December-January. 4 1864. sellers
January 4 l9-G4Q4 1904: Feb
ruary- March, A 20-G4d4 21-64; March
April, POI sellers; April-May, 4 1851,
buyers; May-June. 4 2j-Gi, buyers; June
July, 4 21-G4, sellers Futures closed
barely steady at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Value nfMelIInd

The mind can be so trained That mi cor-
tian lours Of the day &C. win turn 10 4
particular line of duty and at earlier
hours 10 other ard different abcrs. The
very diversity is rostful when attended
to i'm regular order There arc those
who confuse and rush and attempt 90 do
several things at once. and accomplish
little. while another will proceed quietly
from one duty TO another and easily ace
compish a vast amount Of work. The
difference IS not I'm the capacity of the
two but I'm the regular method of the
one as compared with the irregular and
conf sed habits OF the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, LII, Nov. 1S-Wheat was
Weak to-day. After opening l,0-.
asher than Yesterdays closing price.
o.. close was .c. lover Tor Decembel
o.. o-sc. lower tor Aiay than The open.
W. with rapid fluctuations within tal
-afoa range.
u Was quiet and lower The raura
.'atI '.a"lc. limit The opening wa.
L Yesterdays close 10 l.c lower hold
Steady Tor awhile. hlt eventually
.I and declined &N+ic. There
, tHsnl rally LATER aud al the close
tr. was steady at net loss vi
ior the day.
pr tH moderately active and lower.
al. Iuru HsI- c.. and we've sIlsAtit
prices az the close.
r.- opened Flr0ue and higher
% 90 an advance on the price
r huta al the yards There Ma.
F.. .ie activity at the start. OUT
D. On botu Sides OF the market
eI..'. ''t Nhefdl. After these had been
Cl SIM. ii,es declined from sheer lacs
ie.t The depression In grain MAS
tom lIeapce. and "a moderate breqk
g.. l1p resulted The close MA.
~ I., Iyi January pork. PIC. hirher
u4r, r.i.'.'i lard. and UNCHANGED Tor IAN
lelt I'D f..oIiations Flour quiet. demand
p... N. t.'-' weak, NO. = sDrin,, kyh...f
No. ..- 1i..i NO. corn 3s1
l.rf z,.,.. -iHe.; pork, Sl4OO0t4 50.
Ger. 80 1870 fiD.. N4.tyrfk lal. ..I,..,..
~, $ll5. ''''' sizes, SH&5405p5: wins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH GA, Nov lS.-Spirlts tur-
pentine market opened and closed at 2Ti4c
FOR regulars sales, 500 casks-entire re-
ceipts.
Rosin firm and in good demand. Quote
A, b, G and D, SlO2i5: r. S107i5: +,
Sl.12l3 and Sl.15; G. S1l7i3 and $40: II,
$40; !. Sl6j and Sl7j; x, S215: VI, S2.6j:
n, $40; window glass, 500; water white,
Sf1O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov lS.-Flour-
Spring patent S335Qf2O; family. S2.75G
800.
Wheat inclined to 90 lower: No. red.
DC.
Corn steady; No. white. 30kc: No.
mixed, Nlc.
oats quiet and steady; No. mixed. 3ic
POrk-Mess, new. $1,000 clear mess
$3.50: family. xIi.75.
Lard steady; steam leaf. S975; kettle
dried. $500
Bacon steady; shoulders. $500: loose
short rib sides, $500; loose short clear
sides $3.50.
Whisky steady at $i.lJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Arcner Banks. Gottfrisd Bellander. Thorn
a. Del ,. Bernstein. Walter Blackburn
10. blgham, Dunpsey Biiiips. James NJ
/ BROOKS, +. G. Bowen. Ballard ~ Roe
Well John Bowers, Robert Bovle w y
[ brewer, William Breedlove. Orris A
, browne, T.. \. Brooking. William Bur.
'""' hiiam o. Burgess. Mr.. Burgess
David Cadle. j. T. Carneal. Jim Gates,
| James Clayton, Robert Christian. MIR
/ Cabarne, Rev. W. T. Coleman, ". A.
Oorbin. 5. p. Cowman. Alfred Crosson.
cambridge CO, o. +. Dawson. James
X Delk 90. Lucien Dixan. J. T. Donahoe.
A. N Ely.
w; $: Fe<lin, n. w. Folkes. Isun
rofu' ANIME folks. W. II. Futrell CD.
lam Charles dsry o. r Gsarret. Harry T. Gentry.
Good, Powell Gordon, Thomas l.. Con. j.
j. GfiHn, Thomas Grimsley. y. NJ. Greg
ory, Mott Gray.
James Han. William Han. II. W. Hall.
n. g Hammond, ). marry. John Harris,
). Hepburn, James G.. Hanning. b. O.
Hesler, Thomas L. Hicks, c. y Hul
IIInomas Holmes y. A Hooper. T. T.
Homer, Frank Horton, O. Hopkins WI
liam Hoover, Frank J.. House Henry r.
3t5ungertord, Thomas s. Hughes, Daniel
HUBBARD.
Henry Jackson, II. II. Johnson, Junlus
Jones, Louis Johnson. Johnson NJ. john
SON. w orly Jorden, Frank H. Jones, Leagh
Jones.
H, H; 7. Kent, J. j. seller Rev. }. R.
kSellHum. j. j. Kelly, Mchhem Kour, w.
r. Knox Henry Koeryen.
Mr.. Lea, George j. Leonard. George
Lawson, L. Lewenstean. Charley Louis
Lipscomb, Benjamin NJ. Luck. '-'' ~ -
~. J. McLaughlin, L. +, McAdoo.
French Mccain, W. L, Mallory, W. j.
gan, W. A. Morton, Ii. Z. Morris, Charles
Churchill holland. Tommy Napson, J. ID.
Noble, Major Noble.
". %. owen. l.. NJ. Orner, @. f. Olde
w. u. Parker, W. $. Paxton r. j. Pear
son, John J.. Perkins, Il. b. Pitcher, John
H''l'''.f ~ o. hi!iib'f -. - vl''if
4le@dnoeI Iau5e' George W. Powell,
80 10 i""D'' To H. ""0i''
-'' - @""iie''
X
Henry l. Raith, Leonidas Reed ROice
Ecams j. ". Reynolds, Mr.. Robinson,
r. H. Robertson. Charles Robinson,
Joseph Rose, d. -. Rood, George Ryan
S.
N Scbefror W L cbor,,,., t.,,-,.,,s
sbarbcrd i,r,oe Sbart,,d N,,, a. 81
80, Trr,, $50 +" w." 1'lgl-
III e,y,is fi y, iiiieie'Du' Juuu /
II; sunni 'U.i SlilllH' Nhlidih "a. 0ldh- /
CH' w H. 9ldckliH' ~ I. eue,man, /
4.
u Gilbert Taylor alexander Taylor. l.. 3. /
i, nom P7o1- j. *. lhoThton. Temp Ihoons /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Sn I01rIe

ST LOUIS, MO, Nov. 1S.-Flour-
Prices In favor OF buyers; patent, S2.0JQ
300; choice. S200n2. 10, family. $1,000. 90.
Wheat lower; November, 55c Decem-
Der, 57Mfp5Sc. January 57hc.
Corn lower; November, 30hc.; Deem
27ic
SlGOOal625.
60 L;aard-Prime steam. ss.37a down TO
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. ss.62ib;
longs ana clear ribs sL7o; shorts. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Onerings-Wh 2GOG bushels: corn
(Whte) 1880 bushels
Sales-Wheat, LIPS bushels; corn
(white). $50 bushels
-Wheat-Longberry &c. to
TO CSC. No. red, &c.
Corn White, prime Virginia (bag lots),
43c. 20 4Oc.; No. . white, s5c. To 46c,:
No mixed. 44c. 10 45c.
Oats- Winter 0or seed 34c. to BIC
No = mixed 342c. to 35c.: no. 3 mixed
33i9c. 10 BIC.
Rye, J3c. TO JSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. ". Nov. ~ ~

HlChMOND, VA, Nov. is, 1873.
No offerings OF tohaccos at auction on
Changc to-day. Light offerings Tor the
week ending to-day; highest price Tor the
week, Sl61J.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
or the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. q hogsheads: filters. ~: cutters.
=, smokers, TO- Total, AZ hOgsheads
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending today: Wrappers, ~ hogs
hcads; fllers. 80; cutters. "a, smokers
GS' Leaf dark, ~ burleys, u; stems
dark %; Tugs dark, 20. Total, $50
hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, y hogsheads. dark.
Z hogsheads Reinspections- Bright, 81
hogsheads, dark, 10 hOgsheads
Inspections and relnspectiOns for the
week ending to-day Inspections Bright,
IN hogsheads and fierce: dark, - hogs
neaQs ana ~ tiercesi Western. hogs
heads. Reinspe Bright. l52 hogs-
hedds ana uerces; dark. - hOgsheads
and uerces; Western, I'D hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day, Dol hogsheads and IL tierces.
Farmers, Myers, Wilson's. Seabrook's.
Shockoe, Old Dominion, and Naughau's
tobacco warehouses report to-day. Re
celpts, 40 packages; deliveries. 40 pack
ages.
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Jones, Crenshaws, Meals. and Planters
added, report for the week ending to-
day Receipts, III packages deliveries,
Excess Of deliveries over receipts for
the week ending to-day, GS7 packages.
United states internal revenue colIec-
uons Tor the city OF Richmond Va. TO-
gay; cigars and cigarettes, S2l2. 40: plug
tobaccos Sl,983j. Total, s. 2}J.1J
united states internal revenue cOllec-
tons for the city OF Richmond Va, for
the week ending to-day Cigars and cigar
eettes; so. 49, 10; plug tobaccOs, S17,11743.
Total 81, $50 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Noy. 1s.-Rosin
STEADY strained, 0H1c.; good strained,
Turpentine steady at PC.
Tar steady at Si10.
Cru5e turpentine steady; hard, s105;
soft and virgin, St.7O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. Is, 1893.
ARRIN ED

Steamship Berkshire. l<irwin. Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Dole, New York,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire Kirwin, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Dole, New York,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nicke Baltimore
York. general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 1s.-Tur-
pcntine firm at PC.
ttosin firm at SOC. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
,cr PEAUTY. By ANNA sEwEII~

~" puv n and the feinsy tells
wende popularity FOR II
ssy appeal to those Who 1oe a sa %
tnsnct humanity BOOK anu
and especially those who seek 70 suppress
o animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

edit o.
who he a home
It's
book
the n
sc9 the memory OF an author VINO conifs well
TO on me Characteristic Pl'a genial
smpici
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
sropy OF AN AFRICAN FARM. j

Under
struck OUT ewfd and
studies with problems
before utnye
the
novels OF the age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
v,cp roLD TALES. BY NATHANtL HAWTHORNE


Hawthorne in 'Twce-Tod
were reprinted in reality ~ieeTod Tales They
the % charm author OF The Scarlet Letter Each
It's effect heightened by
It's own les than by imaginative genius OF the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

hss" TIMES LIBRARY COUPON. os,:s;s s,'.
ae S T REvRps
SCANDAL new Tor. by NJ B.aas aaAs II m . H.
NAt TIE HOUSE GABLES BY NATHANIEL H.wrDass
No THE COMING RACE T BY LORD 1rrox
! Moz DREAM LIFE TX Anvr-
So FE Hoa rs EN-
NO. T2s seA TGG4 Az 91R MsSsE By 'ras
No WAKEFIELD Ga,rasIS ~ o,vr, o,o,,,,
No II ITIcEToLD BY N4rmsIrr Havraoa<s
No9 PAUL AND VIRGINIA By BraSAnpn Oh s.nT Pirann
No H. LAYS OF II THE S SCOTTISH etSH GAT Hs ron o
No. % bgGLE; By Owen MEnsnITH Robert Lord
No % BEAUTY By Ass. ssar1l~
@ Iii Ss 1 s8 @ a ' $ to @ lie ;i W. @
TINES BOOK DEPARTMENT Times priiI,, iI.,r,I Va
"a'cn The list carefully as new BOOKS constantly added.
l. THE REyERIEs OF BACHELOR: OR. OF THE HflRL
by TX MARVEL Donald Mtchell)
tl2 hr' TI a at @ cost to- its our S .u Ct
Ba6'oYs @ 9 a 9 of ssoh from his pen no" '
= LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. BY LORD MAcAty Beautifully illustrated
sneeS e seo @ sr so4 S Of 9a are s
The the Roman eys 6 "'2 siI' ~ nv &
this essop's si delicate outline S The Illustrations Of
D. TLLYLOsS SCANDAL BY j. NJ BARRIE
raTy app %G has had Posaomsr2 reei 20 a.,
the s Piiss@5 's Mr. Barrie is on his special ground
sea- His sse s S % f ana p"t class a, d. seGo
dreccs Of naratT power Never Since t
d.psGT Of Character lit amusing
4. THE SEVEN CABLES rv N,r,,x,,l vroeyr
This OF
work perhaps pu5 piece Of poetic prose range Of
s. CRAWFORD. By MRS GAsKs1L
craRtoTi- in its painting sketches character re-
social. ne country village ePuvs Of feelings habits co,
s9[oest writer 6sauuaiy
6. THE COMING RACE By LORD IYrroy.
the I4s G0m Race by Lord Lto IA clever and ingenious excursion Into
% P %s a sec realized Gs is a6 next o us human
I0@ns s for on will be enabled Exchange d%osas helps for
things is a
= DREAM LIFE By TX MARVEL donald G Mrcbcl)
There profound mental s'aaS s I 3 TS"s Of ""S 's
1Sa f :saP, a1 % ] @
s. FRANKENsTEIN MODERN PROMETHEus By Mrs SHELLEY
Like Mrs. c~s should author has g imaginative po%ss ana
Ts @ S' Si naR fSs assn @
:, , BOOK OF GOLDEN G. NJ YoNor
into the hand of youth T circulating healthy
%oG' .s and sRs % na f the ass rising
opt isd and d patriotic
10 NOISES FROM AN OLD MASsE. By NATHANIEL
Another IDLE hGq so o" Of % a pa
Ss5s "Ss a dSdso S for
u, THE SCARLET LETTER. By HAWTHORNE
interest S1aq naooy g R P Gs Sr a SSd
ssd New colonial ire we 9ag nGa S s an Sg s s
features nS Of tn place
Essays ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB
snuaons OF Wit carefully elaborated they
the
they dunobtu material In the Of
gaceoye
v,c, p OF WAKEFIELD. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
edtlo Of
book
the
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reon Poor Poa genial fancy.
diyering
u,,,cv TOLD TALES BY NArHAs.L HAWTHORNE
OF
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