davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
CHANGED WIN MURDEF.
Trial OF Kit Bradley-meeiingo fth. Erecu-
tive Commute, the isvlum

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept Especial
| The case Of the Commonwealth against
| Kit Bradley, q negro. who was convicted
50 me months ago in the County Court Of
brunswick Of murder in tie first degree
ana sentenced to be hanged. but who was
afterwards granted new trial by Judge
-. a hancock. Of the Circuit Court. Will
De heard at the October term Bradley
Is now IN the county jail Of Brunswick.
Rev. W. X. Savage. who for the past
year or more has been the assistant min
lster or ST Pauis Episcopal church. in
inns city. and who also has had charge
OF the GOOD Shepherd Memorial Kuisco-
pal church. In Blandford. and the Episco-
pai church at city Point. Will preach FOR
the last time in THIS community on next
sunday night. when he will iii the pulpit
OF the church In Blandford He will
preach at city Point Sunday morning.
Mr savage as previously stated in this
correspondence. has accepted a call to the
chafse or the three churches I'm the Lynn
maven parrish, and Will enter upon his
new duties about the middle OF October.
Mr. Parrish Will leave on next Monday
Tor a months rest in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Miss Celia Kirch. Of Newark. y. j.. Is
visiting friends in DinWiddie county.
Miss Russell Hope. a daughter OF Rev
II. VI. Hope pastor OF Market-Street
Methodist Episcopal church Is quite sick.
Miss Pattie Minatree. Of Washington,
Is visiting friends here
The Executive Committee OF the State
Central Hospital met to-day az that n
sututiOn and transacted routine business.
Mr.. Julius Strauss. Of Richmond. who IS
a member of the committee, was present
at the meeting.
About one hundred "rooters" arrived
here to-day from Norfolk % witness the
game this afternoon between the club OF
that city and the Petersburg team. 'lLl.e
a number also came over from Richmond,
including several members OF the club Ut
that place.
Mr. Hart. father OF Mr.. Seymour Hart,
an employe Of the street Electric Railway
Company, was stricken with paralysis
last evening. and his condition Is cOnsid-
cred quite critical.
Mr. julius Seibert. Of this city, and Mr.
H. Weiss. OF Empora. Greensvine county.
members Of George H. Thomas Post
Grand Army Of the Republic. Will leave
on next Monday for Pittsburg Pa. 10
attend the National Encampment. - \.
H. II is possible that other members of
the Post Will attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
SPOTS SELECTION.
The List OF Special Constabios Under tn
New Election Isw-oth.r News

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept 9Th
special consiables for the county of
Spotsylvauia selected 10y the electoral
board OF that county. under the Walton
election law. are. j. W. Holiday Peake' $
cross roads; -. W. Foster. FaulcOner's
Al +. Waite Brockenhure. !. 4. Terrell,
Charlottesville. A. A. Alsop Fin ,hvile.
Thornsburg; -. II. Andrews. Court
house. ". r. Stevens. Brcnts Min: G.. +.
Hicks. summit
CORTLAND district school board Of this
county has elected the following teachers
School No. l. Miss l.. VI. Fcrneybough
Eastburn; No. g. j. j. Wright. 80. g.
Miss a. l.. Clark; No. O.. Miss G.. 4.
Roosa; No. +. Miss Clare Thompson
80. =. Miss Rcba Eastburn, 30 . no
election; No. 10. Miss +. G. Mitchell
Roy Mason. the slxteen-year-o son OF
by AN elder brother this week while
preparing 10 80 on a squirrel hunt. The
wound +. serious. hut not fatal
The Government is engaged now in
making extensive repairs and improve
mcnts at the National cemetery here
which Is one OF the most beautiful spots
in this country.
on the occasion Of the agricultural
fair here next week there Will Dee given
a grand ball in honor Of the races which
will be attended by many weli-known
society people from Baltimore. Rich
mOnd. and other cities
The ocean line of steamers are putt NJ
I'm thorough repair the wharves at Hop
Yard and Cleve. in the Rappahannock.
Herr +. T. Schwartz and his daughter
Miss Ella. OF Germany. are the guests OF
Hon. j. :. Potter, At Hazel Hill this
city. Herr Schwartz is one Of the most
distinguished painters on porcelain in the
world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
WILL CAsE COMPROMISED.
weather Forecasts To be Furnished tho
nonuL.. III I,nd lnrd Olher NeM.

Peopir at RFd t0rd-Otber NeWr.
BEDFORD CITY, Sept. G.-Special.-Ar-
ranrements have been made by the
Weather Bureau with Postmaster Mosby
of this place. by which announcements of
frosts and sudden changes IN the weather
will be sent out by Star-rOute carriers.
Richard I. Chappell died In this county
in 1880 and willed his property, worth about
SO, 600 to Edward T. and Eliza Nc. Trent,
who had cared for him In his declining
years. The will was contested by Mr..
Chappelts relatives. and the case had
been in the courts ever since. \ special
term of Bedford Circuit Court was just
held 10 try the case again, and the will
was established. Since. however, COM
promise has been made. by which 1t Is
The costs in the case aggregate about
$40.
Mr.. Edward ID. Gregory. late OF the
Bedford Index. has gone 10 Norfolk 10
enter upon his duties on the Nirginian
stau.
Mayor and Mrs. T. l.. Saunders have
returned from a trip TO CObb's Island.
Miss Alice Kyle, manager OF the West
ern Union Telegraph at this place, IS
visiting Richmond Norfolk and other Viz
ginia cities.
Colonel and Mrs. Macon. Mrs 4. r.
Roster and niece. Miss Geraldine Dillon,
Misses McRae ana BrOadfOOt OF Fay
etteville. y. c., are the guests OF Mrs.
II. b. Claytor.
Mr. aud Mrs. Spencer lie Grande. with
their children, are stopping at Montvale.
Rev. T. ;. Gum. of Brandon parish. is
assisting Rev. u. W. Jones in a mission
at 81. Thomas church, in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
MR. 1ILEH'a CHANChS.
lie Expects tn DO Nominated on the First
BAL ot-Brewlng Company Chartered.

NORFOLK, VA, sept. Especial
The delegates elected from TINS city
TO the Second Congressional District Con
vention. which meets at Virginia Beach
the 10Th. Will meet Monday night TO
elect a. delegate-at-la 1t Is said that
hfty-tWo of the hfty-nve delegates favor
Mr.. Tyler and will bee apt 10 select a
man favorable TO the congressman, es-
pecially is this so now that Mr.. Tyler
has lost two men in Princess Anne.
Mr.. Tyler expects 10 be nominated on
the first ballot. but the friends OF the
other candidates say this is impossible.
The artcsian we'll at Lake Lawson,
being sunk hy the Ray Company, Is now
eight hundred feet deep, and not enough
good water has been found TO wash a
silk handkerchief The company guar
antees to supply the city five million gal
Ions of water per day from this and
other wells ana If the water Is not re-
cciyed. the company shall receive nothing
will Doe paid $4,000. Nearly month ago
one Of the drills became WedEed at the
bottom Of the we'll and has stuck Iast.
The company now has determined 10
take up all the pipes, which VII be AT
an expense OF about 5000. The com
pany will not abandon the work, but VIII
sink another we'll, and expect 70 mo
an underground river at three thousand
The Norfolk Brewing Company was
chartered here to-day, with capital OF
SI5Opo The stockholders are Balu-
more. Chicago, Norfolk, ana hoahoke
capitalists -. Mccormick, OF Norf0lk'
is president: Mr.. Crueger, Of Roanoke,
vice president. and General Manager
William Malone. Jr.. secretary; Adam
Tredwen treasurer. Directors: D.. Nc
Cormick. vi. Cruecer +. ;. IayIor A.
The company Will erect a siX-story hre-
nroof building. and will be the handsOmest
structure Of the kind IN the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
TINE CHINESE TKEIry
Action by China Delayed on Account Of the
War

WASHINGTON. Sept G.-Before secre-
tary Gresham left for the West he had
conference with the Chinese Minister
concerning the Chinese treaty. which was
IallHei by the Senate short fiTIe T"r-T-'
the adjournment OF Congress. Minister
Yang VA told Secretary Gresham fhat.
owing to the war. which Oycrsh1d9wei
aIl else. no action had vet been taken
by ne Chinese Government. The treIfv
Gould utst have been ratified bv China
put IN this case the Chinese Government
aWaltei the action # the United states
= hina had been officially notified by the
state Department OF the ratification of
tne treaty ON the part of the United
states, and as soon as IL is ratified hv
nina, and official notice Given o. the
nIted states; ratlnoauons VIII be ex-
changed by the two governments and
proc lamau9ns 10 that effect will De is
sued No action viii be- taken bv the
Onlted states looking % the enforcement
or the tire ~ until President Cleveland
ISSUES the proclamation
seer Gresham ana Minister Yang
discussed the present status of the
treaty, and the Minister was assured
mat as soon as the action OF the Chinese
,Goyernment was officially received the
Inliei states would proceed with its part
OF the contract
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
\ 10 lb,ry md u Cutting ATr V

MANASSAS, VA, Sept. 6.-Special.-W.
c. Wagners saloon. in this place. was
broken into last night. The thieves ef-
fected an entrance through a back win
dow, and helped themselves 10 liquors,
wines and cigars but got no money.
When Mr. Wagner went TO his saloon
this morning ne found things very much
disordered. George Davis barber shop. in
the same building. was also broken into
and some razors stolen.
\ serious cutting ARRAY occurred yes
terday at Haymarket between Will
Fletcher and Ernest Utterback. Fletcher
cut Utterback In several places, but Or
none OF the wounds viii prove fatal. rhe
difficulty grew out OF warrant trial
which occurred month or so since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
RoBEETJ. THh CH4MPIOS.
II. Makes = New Facing Record. Going
Mile Ia 2:O2 IL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept en-
dlanapolls now holds the worlds pacing
record. and came within n fraction OF a
second to-day of the worlds trotuhs
record. Robert j. made the second hea,
I'm his match with Joe Patche1 for 2I5l
in two minutes. two and a half SECONDS
being the fastest mile ever paced Inc
three heats averaged In speed 2V5 -,
making the fastest three heats ever
paced. The time by quarters, OF the 80
ond mile was as follows: First quar- yer,
fourth. 2.O2 -.
wind. and forced Robert J. 10 MAKE
squirt Of speed almost al the wire tha1
was phenomenal. Colonel Taylor, OF ~
Louis. the owner Of the black stahlon.
had said before the race That II me
gelding won, he would have 10 beat his
time at Fort Wayne. which was Z.p@ -.
The black came unner the wire IN exact
" that time. In the first heat, ne made
scored for The race AT 4:O5 o'clock.
with the track in the pink Of condition.
Joe Patchen had the pole They scored
once without getting the word. but at the
second time they went away. with Patch
On - little in the lead. Robert j. started
at Starter Walkers "Go." and went up
in the air.
He was then six lengths behind. but h
settled down to win the heat. Patchcn
went the eighth In sixteen seconds and
was stlll six lengths ahead at tho quar-
ter Jack Curry, who was driving him
thought ne saw victory and a worlds
record for the black, when he passed the
half far IN the lead but the geld ng
was gaining. ana in the third was nearlg
at his side. Down the home stretch
Iatchen stu held the lead until about
the last furlong. when the Ceiling made
one Of those spurts that not even me
liberal use Of the whip could make Pat
chen head off There was great excite
ment when IT was found that the me
for the neat made up TO that time the
fastest ever paced in a race.
The enthusiasm knew no bounds when
the heat showed up with Its second and
quarter faster time. In this heat Patchcn
seemed n sure winner until almost under
the wire. when Robert j. forged a length
ahead. Curry tried the whip. but 1t was
plain the black was going his fastest. The
performance. however. was 50 satlsfac-
tory TO the crowd that both horses and
their drivers, their owners ana the driv-
inP club Wee given three cheers.
The third heat began with a beautiful
even start. but the gelding broke at the
quarter and lost six lengths again. He
settled down and came in winner without
seeming to be pushed TO his utmost His
winning spurts in the last furlOng caused
tumultuous cheers.
AK was not successful I'm reducing the
worlds trOtting record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
MISSIONS AND EDUCATION.
These Subjects Discussed by tho Goshen
baptist AssOciatlon

ST JUST VA. Sept G-Special-The
Goshen Association reassembled yester-
day morning at Antioch church.
The report on State missions was read
by Judge +. c. Moncure and discussed by
Judge MOncure. Or. III. Ii. Harris Capt.
+. y. Winston. j. X. -4arlcs, Rev W
T.. Gwatkin. 6. l.. Cooke. William Ely
son Corresponding secretary state Mis-
sion BoardD, and Rev. f.. +. Hawkins.
The report was adopted and a collection
taken for the State Mission Board,
amounting 10 Sl22o.
The report on Education was read by
Rev. l. y. May. and discussed by l. y.
May and Professors Harris and y. Pur-
year.
At 1920 services in memory Of the late
Reys j. \. Billingsly and j. G. Willis
and Deacon +. j. Saunders were held
Papers were read as follows. In memory
Of Rev. j. \. Bilnngsly, by Rev ". j.
Decker: in memory Of Deacon +. j. Saun-
ders. by Rev. j. VI. Beadles. in memory
OF Rev. J. G. Wills by Rev. DR. r. >
DunaWay. Addresses were made by cen.
j. g. Field. Rev. l.. J. Haley Rev. Or
Harris. Richard Rawlings, and Key. h.
L. Hawkins.
In the afternoon the report on Foreign
Missions was read by Rev Decatur Ed
wards, and was discussed by Rev T.. W.
Winfrey and Dr II II Harris.
The report on Baptist OrphanaSe was
read by Gen. William McComb. and dis
cussed by McCOmb. Rev. Mr. HOLIDAY
superintendent OF the orphanagej and
Messrs. Ferguson and Quaries.
The crowd In attendance was very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
GRAND CIHCUIT TROIS.
A'ar Beats Phoebe wilkes After q Struggle.
Tho Other Events

FLEETWOOD PARK Sept. 1.-THE un-
finished race of Wednesday between Alar
and Phoebe Wilkes was captured to-day
by the former. Half way down the home
stretch Phoebe Wilkes appeared to have
Alar beaten and at the distance she was
younger mare came up. and was gaining
upon Phoebe Wilkes when the latter went
into the air; Her. driver promptly com
back instead of letting her run out. and
she still held the lead by half length
as the contending trotters crossed the
line. The judges gave the heat and race
10 Alar. setting Phoebe Wilkes back for
running. decision which excited some
unfavorable comment.
The contest OF the two.year-old trotters
proved To be the best of the four. In the
first heat Sahlenut sprinted away I'm the
lead, and won all the way, pulling up
70 jog at the finish in 2:25 In the stag
colts fine burst OF speed. He made a
standstill break just beyond the half in
the second heat. and Miss Kate quickly
took command. winning by four or five
lengths.
In the third run the real contest be-
gan between the big son OF Sable Wilkes
and the daughter OF Direct. Whalebone
and Miss Kate trotted the entire mile
In close contest, and their struggle In
the home stretch was one OF the most
exciting spectacles of the meeting.
Whalebone came UP strongly at the end.
taking the eyes OF the judges, and was
given the heat
The next time Miss Kate headed the
black colt In the nrst quarter. and held
her lead to the end. Whalebone break
inE in the home stretch.
The. free-for-all pacing race was easy
for Mascot. the favorite, who led from
start to finish In every heat.
King Harry out-clas sed his field and
won as he liked in the 2:27 class race.
Summaries:
Two-eleven class. trotting purse $1,000
Altar, l. 4. !. 2. 2; Phoebe Wilkes. 4, l.
2, l. 2: j. NJ. D.. .. 3. 2. ;. 3; Cobwebs.
Time. 2Iil5. 2I3. 2:iiA. 2:llh. 2:l3l?
First four heats trotted September 9Th.
T'wo-twenty-seven class. trotting purse
81. Cooking Harry, |, |, l; Belle Grande,
2. 2 3; Sidney Smith. q. 3, ,: Jessie
Clark, Perreth. Gee Whiz. Molvor. Time,
2:25 2;23 3D.
Three minute class. two-year- olds. trot-
ting, Progression purse S2.OoO-Miss Kate.
2 J. .. l: Whalebone. 3. 3. l. ,; Sablenut.
I. 2, 8. q: Directors Son. Russell T. Up
land Time, ?;o5. 2:2Gls 2:26.e. go
Free-for-aii class pacing. purse Si,500.--
Mascot. l, I. l: Guy. 2. ?: 2; WIN Kerr,
3. 3. 3. Time. 900. 2:O7l3. 2:01ls.
Free-for-all class trottine under sad
Mount Vernon. 2 .; Frank H.. 3, J. Time,
2:o1h 2:21i..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
THk RACES CULPEPkR.
hollywood Wins the Eunning Race-A
Comical Mule Race.

CULPEPER. VA. sept. Especial
The second and last day OF the races
here came TO close this evening The
suns fierce rays ana the exposed SIrua-
ton OF the ground Kept the attendance
down TO very light hcure. besides We
have had no rains for several weeks, and
the aust is almost suHocatins. tnc
races were OF a frst-class order, every
body was satisfied. and all credit for the
same Is due to popular Thomas Kerr
the secretary OF the association. Yet
from financial standpoint. the meeting
VAS not success. The races for to-
day were:
First race-free for all. trotting-Anna
NJ. FIRST. Robert Lee second, Oma i'asna
third. Best time, 2:29h. This race
waA simply repitition OF Yesterdays
race. where the same horses ran, Anna
NJ. clearly out-classing her opposition.
Second race-free for all. running, three
quarter-miie heats.-HoIlywood first. Nep-
<une second. Spinet,e third. Best time.
1:l6A. This race was won I'm a lone
by Hollywood. Richmond horse
The last race created u great deal
Of n1erriment, for II WIS a mule race.
and their riders were the young men
Of the county Five mules started in
this race. but only three were In at the
nntsh. the others taking short or long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
sTETENsON DISMISSED.
Police Commissioner FIND Him Guilty of
Keceiving Bribes

NEW YORK. Sept. G.-The Police Com
missioners this afternoon held secret
meeting at police headquarters When the
meeting was over II vas announced that
the board hal found Captain Stevenson
guilty Of receiving bribes # 1m merchants
so that they might evade the ordinance
regal ding the blocking OF sidewalks, and
lac was dismissed from the force Inc
action Of the board was unanimous.
wRtIs OF CERTIoKAEI GEANTTD.
Capt. Adam a. Cross and his wardman.
George Smith. who were dismissed from
the police force on August Nst, obtaine.
writs Of ccrtiOrari I'm the supreme Court
to-day. The applicants declare they were
Illegally removed from the department,
ana that there was no evidence against
them on when to base the decision, ana
they ask for their reinstatement. The
wits are returnable in twenty days.
by order of the Police Board, adopted
to-day, President Martin was directed TO
confer with Senator LeXOW for the pur-
pose Of ascertairing II the Police Board
could continue to try officers during the
coming session Of the investigation com
mis- sion without interfering with the work
Of the senators. The Police Board has
abolished the system Of precinct detec-
tives or wardmen. Hereafter all detec-
tives which are for precinct Will be sup
Piled from headquarters. They will not
be subject to captains, but to the board
and Superintendent Byrnes.
sUPRRINrRNDENH BYRSEs' REPORT.
NEW YORK. Sept. superintendent
Byrnes to-day, at a meeting OF the Police
board submitted a report made IN com
pliance with "a resolution passed by the
Police Board three months ago. directing
him to investigate the conditions ana
efficiency OF the police force. Superin-
tendent Byrnes tells the cOmmiSs oncrS
that the law 10 suppress crime and dis
order are well enforced with the exception
Of the excise law He shows that this
law Is continually violated, due To the
their efforts TO procure evidence against
offenders.
LAS to gambling" continues the re
port, my Investigations are that there
is no gambling In this city. There may
be isolated places where gambling IS
carried on behind bolted ana barred
doors"
Isolated cases of gambling i'm a large
city will always exist. The report speaks
similarly of policy and other petty samb-
ling The suppression of houses Of pros
titution and designation is a very diff
fcult problem to solve, according TO the
report.
Commenting on the subject. Superin-
tcndent Byrnes says:
'If the law was such that the police
were required to drive prostitutes from
the city, prostitution, while it could not
even then be entirely eradicated. would
be greatly diminished but these women.
REGARDLESS of their character have rights
under the law. and cannot be banished
or eXiled from our midst: they have the
right TO live in this community, and lV-
ing here. will of necessity take all pos
Sihle chances to ply their Illicit calling.
The Superintendent recommends that
the Legislature deal with the matter this
winter in such manner as it deems fit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
GOOD IEMFLARs' OFFICERS.
Those Who VIII Servo the Grand Lodge For
the Next Year.

STANTON, VA, Sept 6.-The cleo
ton Of grand lodge officers. Good Tenn
plars FOR the year has resulted in the
election Of Rev. II. l.. Hout. Of Shenan-
doah county grand chief tempiar ThOs.
Whitehead. Jr.. OF Amherst. grand coun-
sellor. by reclamation; Mrs. J. +. Biz
George W. Hawxhurst. OF Ia rfax, grand
secretary, by reclamation: Mrs. \. s
Woodhouse. of stanton. grand superin-
tendent Of Juvenile Templars: H. ID
Shepherd, OF Pittsylvania county, grand
treasurer. by reclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
MINNIE HdUH ~ VIEW YORK hGhTy
The Prima Donps Has Been Around tn,
World sInc. She wa. Ihsrc L,st

Nine. Minnie Hauk arrived IN New
York Wednesday night. on her trip
around the world. and left yesterday on
the Hamburg-llner Fuerst bismarck for
Europe. The prima donna left New
York last December proceeding 20 the
Mediterranean. After visiting Algiers
Sicily ana Egypt. she joined her husband
at Port said. and they travelled together
all oyer the East including Ceyl0n. the
Sunda Islands. the Malacca states. Siam.
chna. and Japan from which last cOun-
try Baron liesSe Wartegg went 10 COrea
The couple returned % the United states
by way Of Vancouver and canada.
Both the King ~ Siam and the Sultan
or Lahore received the couple as their
guests. and conferred decorations upon
both Minnie Hauk also sang AZ s'inga-
pore. shanghai. Kobe and Yokohama.
II TOXIC. court concert. commanded by
me Mka4o. had t0 be countermanded.
owing to 'he declaration ~ war Minnie
hauk viii sing in Nice. Monte carlo.
brussels. and Berlin this winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Keyerles OF a Bachelor.
:. Lays Ok AHcteut t>olsle.
:. ILiylo3s Scandal
4. The House OF the Seven Gables
8. Crawford.
.. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
8. Fraukenstcln.
O. A Book OF Golden Deeds
10. Moses from an Old AanSe.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays OF Lila.
IL Vicar OF Wakeheld.
IL rwlce-IOld Tales.
Is. Paul and virginia.
10. story Of an African Farm"
II. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
is. Lucille.
-. Dreams.
70. Black Beauty.
q. one OF the Profession.
= SartOr Eesartus
% The Idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures Of Lie.
~ THE Lady OF the Lake.
81 Mornings IN Florence.
y Rab and His Friends.
81 Whittiers Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the Worid
30. Lana Kookh' ,,o..
n Longfellow's POEMS.
3d. - MemoIlain'
g. The princess
~ poetical Selections
81. aihoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurenus Antonius."
90 .'rales from Shakespeare"
a. "faies from Shakespeare" Second
Volume).
A. Sesame and Lilies.
- :.ine Premium Cook BOOK"
~ "Aiin on the Floss.
a. Mill on the FiosS' Second seriesL
AZ "Homola.
az Poems.
90 "Essays.' -,o,,
~ "Ithics OF the lust
Two Of these sOrDo sss, cut esnf from The
Ii@,ne,,s Pines office will entltle you ~
IN ans OF the above books.
No stamps taken. II .