davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29

| Pero hoy nos encontramos frente
un lib o intsresants y una autors
distinguida y guapa-por el concepte
do la cara-que a estos tftulos une q
de compail ara en- la prensa.
| A pesar de la alta estima que nos
merece la sonora r ,qu6,si gu obra nc
uos agradase, tendrfamos la franque-
"a de deofrselo, sin que por ESQ pudie-
ra tacharsenos de que faltamos a Is
G g4ianterfa q1e como caballeros debs
mos q las damgs.
Cuando una mujar lama su nom
bre al pdblico en- la lucha de la poll
tica 6 de las letras. someselo de be
cho a la discussion. va no es la da-
ma que tras las celosias de su casa ss
! parapeta de las miradas de los hom-
bres, sino ell autor pdblico. cuyo nom
bre literario es pe,fectamente discuri-
be ST porqne una obea es escrita por
una dana tuyiesemos que aplaudirla
aurqna f1ese mala, la Influenza de
las l.teratas en- las letras serfa PERM
ciosa.
Aun las literatas mas talen tosas
han sido censuradas y satiriz sdas !: y
hace POGO leimos una crft;ca de Cia
y1n sobre Emilia Pardo B .zan, tan
acerb ba como las qua aqa,l revistero
-uele hacer de los escrltores barbu
dos.
Pero en- ell presente case. sin faltar
6 la sinceridad literaria. tampoco
nos vemos ob''g .dos a prsscindir de la
cortesia del caballero.
La senora Rogue es una '.e las es
critoras mas ilustradas y laboriosas
de las Antiilas, y 81 su nombre no es
va popular en- estos paf-es Gebese a
que aun no sc ha dedlcado exclusive
lnente la Iiteratura.
En Puerto r co Sc ha convertible
en- una educaclonista DE- la m, j r.
por cuya instruction luch4 Ell la
prensa. en- 81 libso y en- Ia catedra.
Eu sus ratos de vagsr. escr D.
obras ll5erarias como esos Pusattem
pos en- los que 6y ira una de las me
] res nove.as que sc han escrito en-
el pals.
EL reg del nsundo es un cua iro So
c al dc Id vida ds la CO 'Onla, en- ei
que, sin caer ea las ex.geraciones
del natura lsmo q1e puguan con sus
deIicad-zas de mcj r, Sc pinta con
gran q 10 dad esceuas do la epoca
dc la esclavitud.
La novsia esta dividida en- dos
parties: la primera Ga. en- nuestro
C ,ncepto. sup or. Hay en- aque
mas p4glnas doscripclones msgasJra
1913, Como las de la playa la Sardimeya
y Ia de laguna.
Las escouas que Sc desarrollan en-
ell lug ,nlo son de un realismo tan pa
g leo como dellcado
Ea toda Ia noveia hay drama Es
IN estudlo socio. .6glco, un case de
esos que con feecuencia ocurren en-
nuestras p~b.ac,ones.
D D,-pte, de La Charca de z ,no, no
hemos ieldo en- clase dc novela puer
toer,que ma, ninguna mt or escrlta nj
IN. ,r psnsada qua EI reg del msuado.
de Ia senora R,4 que.
Y mucho nos tx rama que Ia prem
sa do la lsia no h.ya dedicado su
arenoi6n una obra que, 81 blen ado
ece de aIgnnos rssablos de la escue-
"a sent,mentalista de dc ma Maria del
Pillar Sinues, esta esmaltada de be
iezas de estlio y de escenas trazadas
;on verdadera maestr1a.
n abaudone ia seIora Rogue ell
,eaero que tan feiizmente hA empe
,adO cuItiyar v en- Ell cuaI lo aupu- |
amos exito complete.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29

Cierto que la prensa es una pa
lanca muy poderosa.
Pero para que Pueda llegar Sc
1til y q mover la opinion necesita te
ner en- cada lector un verdsdero pun
to de apoyo.
Y no un pinto. -. filipino que ne
paga la suscripcion, como ocurre mu
| ohas veces
Ademas. todos los perio iicos. scar
de la indole que fueren, deb-n pro
curar siempre y ante todo sobre
to 10. ser amenos 81 no quieren ir
menos.
Pero casi ninguno Sc cuida de ESQ
Y despues Sc iamentan con Erase
smarga del pnblico.
ST fueran m IS interesantes memo:
linteresados, no les pasaria 10 que lie.
pasa. ~
Y tendrian tanta circulacion come
la moneda.
Pero sin duda han sdoprado po.
lena aqueIlos versos de L1pe:
Ez vulgo es necto, g pues 10 paga, es.justo
hublorle en- mecio pura darle gusto.
Sin tener en- cuenta que 81 e. vulgn.
como dice el f,buli.t Is = ~ q
afcionado a la paja, tan.b e {, come
grano cuando Sc 10 dan
. lie es raras veces.
fues nadie puede car mas de 10
que tiene.
Y esos publicistas famantss y al
minute no tienen otra cosa que dar.
a NJ ser disgustos.
Y luego. escriben tan NAL
y son tan insustanciales
que nadie resistir puede
sus latas fenomenales.
Publicaeiones hay en- que para tro
pear el lector con una noticia su-
ma1fsima y vergonzante. tiene que
e h arse antes al coleto dos 6 tres CO.
lumnas de anuncios y de reclamos.
iVaya una infornacion
~ vaya una informalidad. -!
N4die salga q su defensa.
IS: acabo
Sehores ESQ no es prensa
nj Csisto que 10 fund6!
Siempre que "baja al palenque del
periodismn' un nuevo adalid, y co
mienza pedir a grandes voces y con
estilo rimbombante una lanza para
romperia combatiendo en- pro de es
tos de aquellos ideales, nos senti-
mos tentados de decirle, parodiando 4
Manuel del Palacio
Tienes rszon oh bizarre
adalid /! Tu, sin tardanza,
necesitds una ldnzo. -.
pey0 es la ldnz0 de Mn caro-.
7 Ell que haga aplicaciones
con su pan Sc 10 coma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29
FONDA LID BALEA k7
EN- LA VILLA Dc ADJl MAS

Habtaciones ventiladas; mesa seIecta
Los que deseen venir atamp@rar EN- est.
delicioso clima. deberan ayisar con och.
diss de anticipation
m-evG T0bLo [nsknFs~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29
IDAS 7 VBNIDAS

LII OI COOCOpCO OOl SOhOL I'll
vela, cuando Sc abrigaban e.pe
ranzas, de que el partido conser
vador de la Peninsula Sc reo' g,
nizara en- estos 1'timos tiempos
porque esta "necesitado. dice, de
aires puros", sabe al poder, Y no
solo no SO ha reorganizado siro
que SO ha constitnido lie tai mndo
que, en- lugal de dsr IN paso ade
lante en- ell camino d. Ia reorga
nizaci6o, ha dado un raeo atras." !"
Agreg6 ell sen n Silvela que 81
partido "vivila n viIipendio.
gobernara en- guerra y caera sin
gloria"
A primera vista parece que a
la colonia no le importan esto>
dimes y diretes d-l psrtido con
servador, tan refractario en- la
Peninsula, y con mucha mas ra
z6n en- la colonia, q las expansio
nes ooliticas y administrativas
que son nuestro importantisimo
objetiyo.
Estas manifestaciones, sin en-
barge, de la vida nacional. result
tan en- el fondo interesanti imas,
porque elias son siempre los pre-
ludios do cuanto SO manifesto
luego entire nosotros.
Somos Isgo immense ST mo
veis en- un punto las aguas, ve' 8 :
como SO forman circulo que Van
ensanchindose, ensan1 han lose.
hasta mover todo ell lago.
Qae el partido CON ervador pc |
nin~ular nece>ita reuovarse, es
cosa que de viejo Los sab1amos
como que segulmot 'in Cesar su>
evoluclones, en- aph los de que.
depurando.e y modi6cando su
criterio, Lo b va eli la colonia so
bresaltos nj ansiedades ana gas
al anuncio de one suben los con
servadores al poder.
Mas que signifcan estos oscar
ceos del seilor Suvela qus tan
hondamente acaban de coumover
la opinion en- la Z nfne ulo?
FL sei1or SlIvela ha a. estado
en- discursos Y en- conversaciones
golpes 1udos al patti 10 con,elva-
dor, y acaba de mantle, tar-e en-
disidencia.
Al igual de 6rganos autoriza-
dos de la prensa madrilena, nos
otros no comprendemos bien la
conducta del senor Silvela.
Porque ell senor Silve|a, no
obstsnte ell temperamento hostii
que afecta, conjura a sus amigos
4 no escatimar su apoyo al gabi-
nete", prestandole en- las camaras,
aunque no 10 necesite, el concur ,
so de sus votos."
Como, pues, Sc entiends la .
de esta conducta?
A d6nde va ell senor SiIveIa con {
esas posiciones verdader, mente
incomprensibles? Els el stnor
Silvela 1esueltamente desidente Y
va a agrupar a su alrededor To-
elementos sanos dol partldo a que
pertenecfa 8 a que pertenece, (.n, {
sab, famos defuir ,sto q puutn {
fijo) 8 SO va a quedar, Con su
apoyo y con suS votos. aunque el
partido no los necesite, en- una :
agrupaci6n viciada que 'necesita !
aires puros" y e6caz reorganiza
ci6n?
Milagro es que estas asp'ra- !
clones indecisas lleguen ,mas a =
1ipgru r1rtts Aefencioso V salu- b.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29
Sc vende

'or no convenir mis- interesea, se9uf- /.
AFRICA de hielo situada On Ponce. vendo
reein mo leo, las asciooss 1erechos que
orresponden por he encia sobre dicha pro
iedad.
Para IL formes dirigirss on Arroyo { Ia
iue suscribs.
Maria H. de R0mu
April 10 de 1895. Ind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29

Esqueias funebres. & precios m6dicos
N tipos apropisdos. Sc dan notas para d
sririss on Ia aiudai.
~ p>~~4@~~~s~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-29

defender los inteysses del pals defen-
de el capital de la empresa.
ESQ es 10 capital.
Y asf van constantemente apare-
ciendo periodicos y mas periodicos.
como por ensalmo. para desparecer
enseguida, como por escotill6n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
WEp2<DH5 - G1z RZ2%o~o<
and will be sure to please II "a .. OIL,

and viii be sure to please. 1t is as fol-
lows:
II Folk song. Come. Dorothy.
Come by New York English Glee
Club"
2. Harp solo. "Un Ballo I'm Maschera"
"a. +. Toulmin), by Miss Camille Toul-
min, of New York.
3. Contralto solo, What the Chimney
Sang" (Griswold). by Mrs. Minnie Rel
Irving, of New York
T. Duet, basso. and tenor. 81 Feel Tbv
Angel Spirit" (Graben- Hoffman,. by Mr.
charles Stuart Phillips. tenor: and Mr..
FREDERICK Reddall. bass. OF New York.
.. Soprano solo (a) "Springtide" Oscar
WeiD, b) I've Something Sweet 10 Tell
You" (Nevin). Miss Hettie Bradley. OF
New York.
6 Harp solo. la Cascade" (Oberthur).
Miss Toulmin.
:. Quartette. ta) Lady Bird" (cowen,
90 How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps"
u>eslel. tcp Little Jack Horner" (Cal-
dicotO, by the English Glee Club" Of
New York
8. Tenor solo. For All Eternity" Cfas-
eheronD. Mr.. Phillips.
,. Duet, soprano and alto, Tuscan Folk
Songs tCaracciolD, Miss Bradley and
Mrs. Irving
TO- Bass Solo. THE Minstrel Boy" tshel.
ley). Mr.. Reddall
II. Harp solo, Fantasia" "a. +. Toui.
nin), Miss Toulrnin.
IL. Quartette. The Parting Kiss" Pin-
'uu), the English Glee Club"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Huskin' Time.

Do you hear the songs an laughter.
Waftin up across the land.
From the wavjn' fields, who're natu~
has outstresched her generous hand?
On, IL makes me want TO holier.
:. Jest fer joy, an III he bonud'
I'm on nrst one foot, then t'other
"hen corn-huskin' time comes round.
Ihey ken talk about their melons
Down In Georgy; they ken sing
Bout their Californy climate.
Fruits and all thar sorta thing:
but. aye know, jest don't find no time
Nor place ain - was born
Like oil Iowa In autumn,
"nen the time comes for huskin' corny
They's mellow sorta music
In October's cooling breeze,
when It's playin In the tassels.
An a-whIrpertn' through the leayes
An-tneye apples IN the cellar
An tneyS cider-Iu Be bound.
Makes Teller wish twas huskin'
Tine The hole year round
-oFaham DuvuAaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

winch 1t requires correction as describing
my work. You state Ills special study
I mas been the pyramids OF Egypt and tho
purpose or their construction matnema-
tcally considered" Taking the nara
graph as it stands IT describes exactly
what have not been doing. The popular
error is TO speak of the pyramids Of
Egypt In the plural. This should always
.pe III the singular, as the great pyramid
the others are purely Egyptian tombs
In no case have | referred to the great
pyramid for the data or basis Of my work
The only authority | acknowledge or re-
qulre IN this work are the words OF the
sacred writings. AS the whole IS a work
or mensuratlon, SO we must first have
some measures 20 start with These are
found in those given of the temple. from
which. by a simple geometric dcyalop-
ment, tho direct measurements Of the
great pyramid are found They are in
herent measures Of the gem stry, ard in
no way dependent upon the pyramid.
But the fact Of the pyramid being built
OF these measures. derived from those of
tho temple Of Jerusalem, show that boz,
buildings had ore and the same author.
Inc pyramid sui standing and preserv-
ing lis secrets as from the first moment
WINE the temple has disappeared. but |
It's measures recorded in the sacred writ |
ings, and these in the fulfill neat OF time |
proving themselves as the keys or clues
by which TO get at the secrets of the |
building OF the pyramid. While the tenn
PIE SHOWS :tself as the center from which
10 produce the pyramid, there are other |
ce1ters, as Isaiah XIX. 1910, in relation
10 the pyramid Itself. And then, it Is
round that one subject leads on to an
'ther, until the whole circle of the scien-
'es are brought in and found TO be SYM
,oied In the great pyramid measures.
Vow comes In a most interesting. II not J
ne most important portion OF the work,
nat or measuring the geographical his
DRY or the ten-tribed house OF Israel.
rom the time OF our forefathers. arrival
I Ss~1lem to the present moment, and
rowing the truth OF the prophesies I'm re-
alton to the promises made 10 ten-tribed
'raei. This. as may be imagined. forms
extensive subject OF inquiry"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
NEW LINE OF APT SQUARES

VI GU are not confined TO a few patterns
we can give you any size in any ouaIit,
III ~ any pattern you may select of oui
H. yards long and 3 yards wide Carpet
DruSgcts for $50.
~ yards wide and yards long Carpe,
,DIussets for N.5o. Plenty of between
,, Do you know that the difference in the
PiSe VI our carpets and other stores
VIII DC more than enough to buy You a
IusanuSone rug or Il pair OF curtains 2
worth your time to Investigate
r. MI famous 9-wire Brussels Carpets. Of
Wnlch we have laid this season over 20o
rolls, and which are backed by our a,,srS
al'ee Ia new shipment this week.. for
9Sc' the yard. Otner stores charge Won
'5c. yard &C 'ou
New line Of Moquette Carpets. only thu
cAoicest designs, for S9c. the ward
Atwood 1wo-PIy Carpets. best II nair
1Oyus' eiean stock. and all the new pat
terms for 5cc. yard
~. Union Wool Carpets, full yard VIDE.
very handsome designs, guaranteed to
wear as well as ordinary zoe. Carnet for
BE. the yard. 49, ioi
Black, White, and Gray Fur Rugs. larsa
SIZE, Tor $50. These are odorless. which
makes them more desirable
smyrna Rugs, four feet wide. seven foot
iohS-the hgh-grade kind-aiways sold
Tor 500; this week for -.
Heartn-size smyrna Rugs all this sea-
son Styles, Tor Sl.fJ each.
Moquette Rugs largest size made. soft
est colors obtainable, for SOB
a beautiful line of CT Chenille Covers
heavily fringed, for zoe.
Extra size blankets, wool-fled, for $50;
! regular $3.50 value
All-Wool Ia Blanket, blue and pink
'orders, only about p pairs left, for 500
,air.
Pure California-Wool Blanket. Ia silk
ound, any color borders, weighs seven
ounds. for s..
Horse Blankets, shaped. for SSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
LACE CURTAINS.

80 yards long and 50 TO 90 inches wide.
taped, white or ecru, special drive for
Csc. pair.
l,te0 pairs Of three-thread Nottingham
Lace Curtains. $50 value, Sl.75.
Imitation Irish Point and Brussels Cur
tains. S13 yards and yards long, white
or ecru. for $3.50 pair.
4 manufacturer sent us twelve pairs
sample Portieres of his choicest designs.
which at regular prices would cost you
from so TO Sl2.5O-they are here all for
$3.50 pair.
y pieces of japanese Tinsel Drapery.
reds. blues. yellows, greens, olives, etc.
for u lac. yard.
coo pair Cradle Blankets, in assorted
patterns. fun size. bound well worth Soc,
this weeks price l9c. pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
UNDERWE EAR.

complete, every size full, but il i
now; maybe more so than an,
other store in town.
ladies' White Ribbed Vests and Pant.
each. "'tce-Hhed. Zoe.
u, ladies' Wove Non-shrinkabls ves,s ona
annis, gray and white. 75c. ana 81 each
uIt- WOOL Medium-W Weight Plain Ves,.
am r ants, Zoe, 81, and Sl25 ''S
,o-. niiuiens Pure-Wooi Vests and Pants
large sizes. COO. each. 'd '"'s'
Child's Cotton-Mixed Vests and p,n..
large sizes, worth 3Sc.. for igc '''''''
- ChId Sanitary GRAY Wool Shir, anil
iduts from l5 10 3i-two grades.
* ants Open-Front Ribbed Wool Vests
20, ~. 80, and Zoe. N7'''
Chlld's Cotton Fleece-Lined Ribbea
vests and Pants lG for Ice. each size rise
about &c. SiNe iiSe
ct Mems Heavy Gray and White Merino
and Drawers. choice for soc. ''i -
iialt-Wool. white and gray.
Double-Breasted Gray
Brown-Mixed. fieece-llned
amelS-Hair
Drawers at 75c. - anu
Extra quality Mems Heavy Wool Regu-
Idr MADE SHIRTS and Drawers, medicated
req, sanitary, natural and pure white ar
81 each. "'
Special bargains in Heavy Ribbed Cot
Ton Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. satin
s,drohts, IN Balbriggan and gray-mixed, at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

way Of good men in their progress to a
higher and better life. while the wild
waves Of opposition. prejudice, ignorance
and bigotry beat against, but cannot I'M
dermine it, says Brother Ex."
Missouri requires that all newly made
I Master Masons should be required to
stand examination in open lodge, on the
lecture of the Degree Of Master Mason.
within six months after his raising
| Constellation.
The Masonic lodge is n good index TO
the character OF a community. Where
Masonry hOurishes, where there is a good
attendance at lodge communications.
where harmony and good fellowship pre-
vail among the brethren, there is a moral
and prosperous community. there may
good citizens be found. and there the
social virtues have an abiding place.
Masonic Herald.
At a meeting last Wednesday the Direc.
tors of the Grand Lodge of Masons OF
Massachusetts, were empowered to sell
the Masonic Temple, on the corner OF
fremont and Boylston streets, recently
damaged by fire.
A suggestion has been made that the
old Public Library building be hired and
used Tor Masonic purposes until the new
temple is completed. The new building
VIII be completed in three or four years.
The Grand Lodge of Masons OF Ken
lucky Thursday adopted the following /
resolution by unanimous vote:
Whereas the retailing OF spirituous liz
uors has been so abused as 10 become a
great evil I'm the social life OF our coun-
ry so that the prosecution of that business
by Master Mason is inconsistent with
his profession OF moral character and
conduct. and calculated to bring the
'rder into public disrepute. therefore. be
l.
Resolved. that this Grand Lodge dis
approves the conducting OF such business
,y Master Mason.
The Minnesota Grand Lodge passed
ne Following constitutional amendment:
ANY Lodge which shall knowingly re-
eve or retain any man who daily or
aDitually uses malt n distilled liquors
: opium 10 excess. or who possesses any ,
ibit which has tendency to impair
mes mental or physical condition. or
no has gained Abundance through mis- .
as to age or occupation, or
engaged or shall hereafter engage In | I
70 business Of saloonkeepsr or barten- ] Q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

All the fashionable goods -Moreen.
boucle, every firSt,class kind that a
store should have you'll find here.
$3.50. ''i'eu all through
All Wool Black and Navy Serge Skirts.
mace very full and lined all through. S.
rine Moreen Skirts. full 4 yards wide
all lined throughout, SIS '
"a. Ail-N ool Boucle Skirts. ii yards wide.
run backs and lined 81 50 ~'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
CHANGEAE TAFFETAS.

s different pains to select from-price
should be 50c.,f price 39c.
Figured Sati in pink. white, and
cream. Soc.
2 patterns In Angeable Checks-should
be SIS, our y Doc.
A variety ditterns in rich quality
Taffetas that hung out IN other houses
nj SIS: in ouore at 81.
one piece of ck-and- white Check All
Silk-price shl be Tor such quality 81;
our price 15c.
All-Silk BlaGocade, with large, hand
some figures,
Black All-Sbrocades and stripes at
.5c.
BLACK Groj All-Silk. Double-Warp
Surah. with red figures, Zoe.
Black All-fTaffeta. with colored pin
stripes, sc.
Black All, allle, .9c.
BLACK Seeded. 75c.
Black All Iros-1raln, 'oc. ...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
AR

Five glimpSeS that show that the
art buyer has something more than
an artistic soul; has an eye to
economy, and right in the goods
where high prices generally prevail.
japanese Crepe Cushion Covers. with
silk ruiiie. Hc. each.
90 Ilnted Crepe Unfinished Cushion-Covers.
lJc. each e'''
a. SIX searrs. with painted boiling ends.
land TAINTED Null Scarfs lie.
TINTED Laundry Bags. 3ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

der shall. on satisfactory proof. be de-
prived of its charter by the Grand Lodge
II In session, or by the Grand Master II
not in session. TylerA
|
The Scottish Rite Cathedral, at Louis
vile. KY, was dedicated with appropri-
ate ceremonies on Monday evening. This
being the browning triumph Of many
years OF strife and toll. for the rest OF
| the inaugural week beginning with Tues
day night, Oct. 10. and ending WITH Satur-
day night. Oct. 10, "A reunion was held in
the Cathedral, during which all the de-
grees OF the rite were conferred, begin
ming with the fourth and ending with the
1hlrty-second Degree. The building fs
centrally located and has been admir-
ably arranged to suit the needs Of all the
bodies OF the rite.
The Masons who were selected TO build
the Temple of Solomon were declared
free and were exempted, together with
their descendants. from all imposts, du-
ties and taxes, says an exchange. They
also had the privilege TO bear arms. At
the destruction OF the temple by Nebuch-
adnezzar the posterity of these Masons
were carried in captivity with the ancient
Jews. But the goodwill OF Cyrus gave
them permission to erect a second tenn
pie. having set them at liberty for this
purpose. II Is from this epoch that they ,
bear the name OF Free and Accepted |
Masons.
Masonry has made men better. It has
led them 10 aim at a higher and purer
life 1t has tnade them appreciate
nobler manhood. 1t has made them un-
derstand better the problem of living.
1t has taught them how to die. 1t has
permeated the whole world with Its pure
principles. 1t has raised the fallen and
rescued the depraved. II has clothed the
naked and fed the hungry. 1t has built
homes for the homeless. and asylums for
he sick. 1t has educated the ignorant
md sheltered the fatherless. 1t has help
d the church to amellorate the condition
4 unhappy humanity. Its influence has
'enefited government. in establishing JUS
ice and destroying despotism. RS silent
york has been felt in the very pulsation
+ better morality In the community.
is History Is i.lustrious.-New York Dis
atch.
G. c. Cooper writes to the American I
yler as follows:
Dear Sir and Bro.-While thanking you !
,r your Introductory note on page 622 {
the Tyler. there are certain points In ! q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
ALL SORTS

OF little things with savings of tw
or three cents, now and then more.
English Pins, 400 TO a paper Sc.
mite ana Colored Beading. &c.
hlrDy Beaded Hair-Pins. &c.
size, &c. 'NS"-
Aluminium Thimbles &c.
Mendins Tissue, loc. package
Ladies Bonnet Pins. Sc. a card.
Working Cotton, on spools. Sc. ounce
Black Spool SILK, &c. each.
Double Tracing Wheels, BE- each,
Shoe-Hooks. &c. each.
Bone-Casing. &C. roll
Ladies garters. with buckles and howa
In all colors. 25c.
Large size Rubber Dolls. Soc
Blue Darnipg CottOnN lc ball
Earning Cotton, on cards. &c. dozen.
Clark's New Spool Cotton &c a snoo,
Taffeta Ribbon, l0c. bolt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Long Nap 2G-inch Boucle Jackets. in
black and red. navy blue and solid garnet,
made with mandolin sleeves and ripple
$50.
a tull line OF Boucle and Cheyiot Coats
IN Diack and navy blue. finished by tho
pest workmen. and fit as II each garment
was cut TO order. with very fun sleeves
ana the latest upper backs. choice. $40.
fdegant Fine French Diagonal Medium
W eight Jackets. lined all through with
me satin, and the most perfect-fitting
garments made. sl5.
2-inch Elegant Beaver Coats, In both
navy and black, with melon sleeves, piped
with sontoche braid. cheap for So s. 30
very fine Navy Chinchilla Coat, with
large sleeves and full back. half satin
lined, FITS just like $40 coat si.9s.
SPEc1AL.-Black Boucle 2G-inch Coat.
with full-sized sleeves and half satin lined:
everybody says they look just like the
$50. O''