davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-03
1t Pays to Investigate.

See and try the improved Domestic
and $50 Pommer Sewing Machine be-
fore buying. Pommer's, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
NEW TODAY.

IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento, State of Caltfor-
MIA In the matter of F. JAY LEWIS, an
insolvent debtor.
Notice is hereby given to all the credi--
tors of F. Jay Lewis, the above-named
that said insolvent has this day applied
TO this court for a discharge from his
debts, and that FRIDAY. the Sth day
M M % at the Courtroom ON Of said aid court o at at
the Courthouse in Sacramento, County of
Saeramento,. has been fixed as the time
and place for said creditors to appear
and show cause. IL any they have, why
said insolvent's application should not be
granted. and he be discharged from all
his debts, in accordance with the statutes
in such cases made and provided.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said Superior Court, this I'd day OF Sep
tenlber A. d. 1897.
(5eaD w B. HAMILTON.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehic1es-Baker & Hamllton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

The Z. Dorado saloon and family re-
sort. SIG J street and 1908 Ninth street,
strictly first-class in all respects.
Try MeMorry,s -35c tea. 531 N.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35. =
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Cherub Roast Coffee.

In buying Cherub Coffee, you are
sure of getting a fresh roast. Imported
roasts cannot be as fresh.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY Z. S. Machhorst. Denuty. s3-4tF
NEW YORK KITCHEN

10 X STREET, IS THE ONLY FIRST
class restaurant in Sacramento that does
not employ Chinese help. Open a. m.
PrCprietor.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

Davine said he did not want the idea
to go abroad that he had refused to
obey lie law. He did not object to the
law, nut did object to putting 1t into
force and effect before it properly be-
comes a law, which viii not be until
next year
Under what law will you act, then p"
queried Bentley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

For mine the UnwcarNing Nrms-"o" /"
face for my own
Heaven for my kiss;
But | wonder. mid scraphim's song al inc
base Of the Throne
My voice will he miss?
lie could just walk the length OF my arm
If gave him my hand,
Looking back at the end
Grave with the might OF the ctoII !u9e
merely TO stand
And smile at the friend.
who made the thing possible? J. who
am woman and weak.
Conccde less 10 q Hand
Outstrctchod from a Cross my own ire
spOnslye 10 seek
And TO help me TO stand.
From the rosy young feet TO the afiuent
gold Of his hair
lie but came TO my knee
Thou. Christ. who dost see he is little
Encompasscd him there, lest frightened
he be
At the thunderous song. and the heavenly
company bright.
Ny lullaby low
WAS all of the music he learned upon
earth. and no light
Than my face did he know.
ALICE LODGE HOUSTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

What the New Woman is Finding TO
Orcupv Her Time.

What the New Woman - iindInG 10
Occupy Her Time.
1t is gratifying sign of increasing pro-
cress that women everywhere are awak-
ing TO new sense OF duty and response
bilitv and are ready TO act i'm new and re-
sponsible ways when occasion calls for IT,
The evidences are not confined 10 a few
places. or 90 any one quarter of the globe;
they come from near and far. ana deal
much more with work. fits demands, its
sacrifices and its reward. i'm education,
charities. and other fields Of human activ-
ity. than with politics. though 10 is quite
natural thf In this country, where poll
tics are $50 interviewer with the life of
the people 10 should be difficult T. sep
arate its interests from others that have
a scmi-public bearing.
II IS particularly gratifying TO find wo-
men use their newly found power TO act
for themselves In bonchcent ways. i'm the
working out and the working mp of social
and charitable enterprises. and also in
the generous recognition of exceptional
achievement on the part of other women.
The numerous examples Of their friendly
spirit OF appreciation and the growth and
multiplication of societies composed, Off
cercd and exclusively carried ON boy WOO
men, furnish abundant evidence If the
f4lsity Of the old notion that women could
rot or would not work with or for each
other
Some time AGO the Birmingham OEng)
ladies % the number of three hundred.
organized. collected subscriptions from
among themselves exclusively. purchased
and presented an giant diamond orna-
ment 10 the eX-Mayoross Mrs Chamber
lain. on account of the active interest she
had manifested in the woman's hospital.
ana other matters. educational. refOrma-
tory and benelccnt during her husbands
occupancy Of the Executive chair of the
town.
Later. in New York one Of the finest
demonstrations ever made was on the be-
half of a woman by women This was the
testimonial reception given by SoroSis. the
woman's club of That city. TO Mrs. Mar
tha J.. Lamb. on the completion of work
that had cost her fourteen years of labor
and was executed with extraordinary
ability and conscience. her exhaustive
History Of the City of New York" in
two magnificent volumes.
The portrait of Mrs Hayes. and preson-
iations to-hcr ON the part OF the temper
nnce women OF This country are among
me cases where women have sought by
public act 10 show their hearty indorse-
ment OF the conduct of another woman.
placed In trying position. and Their are
hundreds Of others in soci ties. schools
and hus'nt 0r professional circles where
Tho quick sense OF exceptional worth or
ability has been as quickly followed by
me sympathetic and generous act of rec
o&nl' ION or acknowledgement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Lavender LcaYea.

The waving corn was green and gold,
The damask roses blown,
The bees and BUSY spinring-wheel
Kept up a drowsy dronc.
When Mistress Standish. folding down
Her linen. white ms snow.
Between IL laid the lavender,
one summer long ago.
Tho slender spikes Of grayish-green,
Still moist with morning dow.
Recalled garden sweet with box
Beyond the ocean blue
An English garden, quaint ana old,
She ncvermore might know:
And SO she dropped a homesick tear
That summer long ago.
The yellow sheets grew worn and thin,
And fell i'm many a shred.
Some went TO bind a soldiers wounds
And some 10 shroud tho dead.
And Mistress Standish rests her soul
Where graves their shadows throw
And violets blossom. planted there
In summers long ago.
But still be tween the royal rose
And lady-llly .all
Springs 10 the modest lavender
Reside the cottage wall.
The spider spreads her gOssamor
Across il 20 and fro
Tho ghost of linen laid TO bleach
one summer long ago.
New England Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Tho May number OF 81. Nicholas pub
fishes for very little folk the life histo-
- Of "'rhc Robin" by Anna Chase Davis.
daintly illu. i-atod by g. Narlan. THE
Enchanted wood" Is modostiy termed
Verse" 10y IT'S author. oliver Herford 4:
but We think that no one viii dispute its
claim 10 the rank Of genuine poetry while
the story 81 tells Is simply delicious. "A
white Red squirrel by Emily q. Hunt.
Il. d.. illustrated by Meredith Nugent
from Il photograph Is as remarkable a
pet as Il As charming. ana We trust that
others may he mct with In New Jersey.
other good rclding matter for the ii,tle
folks is as follows:
Il. S. Brooks-Century Book Of Famous
Americans
Andrew Lang-Animal Story Book.
Norah Pcrry-Thrce Little Daughters OF
The Revolution
w. J. Rolfe Shakespeare, the 10y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

have now progressed beyond this militia
tory stage and there are social. literary
or other societies through which work can
be done. Encourage instead OF discour-
AGING these efforts by example ana as
sistance. II they are not just what you
want. there is something I'm them which
will he found useful. and tho way to
make II what you want is TO work with
it, not 20 allow it to strengthen itself
without your help.
Women are largely responsible for their
own happiness and for the happiness Of
the community IN which they live: and
bv every degree I'm which they Increase
The happiness they reduce the proportion
Of misery and crime. Happy people sat
isned people. people who find sympathy.
appreciation and the opportunities for n
good and pleasant life are not criminals.
We do not need more freedom, We need
81 better distributed and more closely al
lied with conscience 10 is the duty Of
women 10 be that conscience, 10 see that
men are anchored 10 justice. truth. and
purity i'm their lives. and that the social
atmosphere created for them I'm private
and public By women H. strengthening and
elevating I'm IT'S character and tendencies.
OF cours. all this does not apply 10 the
poor little. ovcrworkCl housewife and
mother, who must not only be responsible
for all the duties Of the home, but AT the
same time perform all the actual work
for a large family. To her the very name
of duty IS irksomc. when the one thing
most desirable I'm this world is rest. She
need not feel at an conscience stricken
II she does not find time for the least #
the outside duties that are claiming the
attention Of other women. II ls the Wo-
man Of leisure. the woman who COM
mands servants for each separate depart
mcnt Of the home. who should realize her
responsibilities in connection with the
numerous duties outside the home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

The following paragraphs from the
Monthly Bulletin of the New York Free
Circulating Library make it evident that
there must Doc a good deal of amusement
even i'm serving am impatient public at the
desk of a free library:
Books called for Rcccntly-Frank' g
Champagne: LizZic's Weekly. Camille 10y
Shakespeare. The Wandering Evdneeline,
Laramie's Robbers Ues Miserables);
Daughter of life Fif0: Three Mosqui-
toes: Engulanc 10y Whongfcliow, Trial
of Lord Gilbcrs. by Parker Clrail Of the
sword. by Gilbert Parker; History Of
OBrien (of % crime; Scrapecoat Cfhe
scapegoaO: The walking jew: Ny cellar
MarcellW. Air. Midshipman. Esq. Twen-
ty thousand legs under the sea. HuXlcy's
gray fish. Advice of Sherlock Holmes;
Willde Collins poetry; a red history with
q white map outside.
Heard at Application Dosk-'Mssusi
] want TO sign pledge Must my ref
cree give my reputation 20 You. and tell
If [ will steal or rOt?' j would like 90
start the library. Il would like AN occu-
patton card. i want To- join tho appli-
cation. Let me have AN applicant How
old are your I'm ten. but / nebbcr
growod
Heard M the Delivery Desk-Do I
have to pay interest Cd this book Give
me- tho same book with another story
THE book is ont of print Wei. can't
you print fl again? Don't like King
Richard H.; that's only % small play !
go TO see big plays iu the Firth Avenue.
You VIII not understand this book oh
I've got dictionary at home. Teacher,
There's something damaging i'm this book
pages torn. Let me have The book
once had 10 again. Have You novel
dictionary hcre2'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
THE WORLD
OF EABO.

Frog skin gloves gain iasor'
krupp has .l,lJJ empivyes'
lndIa imports cur cigarettes
Minneapolis painters Visdnl]eu
London mas women CAP uiNt''
London has Laundry schVV'
DANISH soldiers VIII eat our meat.
Wyoming * to have a negro colony
Betrnlt mas a negro women uiiVA'
Germany mas s.y,IoO metal WOikeIs-
mere - 900 union cigarmahetS'
pittsburg building traces unions VIII
enter politics. ,o.. q siroto
san Francisco Examiner mas Sinsi'
tax department. .,...,..., -,
Members OF the Ne"@iA
ion get SZ.l6 per day. ,.., &C..
y New YORK hotel has lHlEouu0cu 'ne
profit sharing system. >,,.,, c,r.r,,
Labor Union is missing. H.. lilo.
\ Scotch court has dtclueu '''"' 0"'''i B
a man "A rat" is NDeloua.
Union bands were employer 10y 'HS CITY
of san Francisco on July 3.
Labor dav mas been nXed Tor the hrst
day Of the Minnesota state ar.
Novelist Crane. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Hamlin Garland are single takers.
Australia Railway Men Union mas
been suppressed by the Governments.
Chicago hosting engineers union was
granted an advance of cents per hour.
Chicago Building Trades Council de-
nounced the illinois system or civil Ser
vice.
Boston Brewery Engineers demand 50
and SIS per week, The latter Tor assist
ants.
Washington labor leaders protest
against The employment Of prisoners IN
the district Jail
Two Grand Rapids, Mich, brewerics
have agreed 10 use union made barrels
exclusively.
Pittsburg Painters Union has bid on
county work and filed bonds for ils sat-
isfactOry performance.
Richmond. Va, grocers have organized
10 rid the town of unlicensed peddlers.
as well as to prevent wholesalers from
retailing.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners reports that there are now
IS eight-hour cities in the United states
and Canada.
When Fail River labor unionists are
buying coal they are 10 De asked by the
teamsters union Co patronize the men
who furnish helpers for the hinning.
Toledo Retail Clerks Union is working
hard To- make preparations for the matt
ional convention TO bee held in chat city
on July l3 and two following days.
Labor organizations have been request
cd 10y tho Federation of Labor NOT to
recognize men who have seeded from
Secretary Elliotts Painters organiza-
fiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Tie sworc that FOR true love he'd marry;
In a cottage he'd much rather larry
with his love by his side.
Then take for his bride
\ girl who had millions 10 spare.
lie was twenty.
Years passed; ne was thirty and-single
I'm socictv's gay world he'd minglc:
Tie had loved half a score.
Tie was loving once more
\ lass? No. her coins golden jingle.
Tie WAS thirty!
: bachelor still. the old sinner,
No maiden and tried hard 10 win Ter.
Not because she was fair
or had money 20 spare.
But-hccausc she could order a dinner
We was forty,
w. oakley Stout I'm What to Eat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

~ said by lady who recently visited
's.,'cc and had tho honor of meeting the
-oyal family. thar perfect harmony exists
between them. and the King and Queen
are devoted 20 their children. Tho Ouoen
Is still very beautiful woman ana the
only lady admiral in The world. She
holds this rank in the Russian army. am
honorary appointment conferred upon hor
by the late car because her father held
tho rank of high admiral. and for the
reason That she is a very capable yachts
woman
The King mas a very remarkable memo
ry. am interesting personality. and is "a
brilliant conversationalist. lie goo. about
the streets Of Athens without any attend
ant and talks with any friend he chance.
10 meet Prince Georg, is very attract
we and bis feats Of strength. shown often
in the cause Of chivalry. are continuous
subject Of conversation among the peo-
pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
select Excursion To Niagara rms. Tre.-
dav.July 18Th.

4 personally conducted tour to Niagara
Fails. plnalo. Watsins Glen ANA Geneva
win ioaNo Richmond Tuesday. July 18TH
VIA Bay Line steamer Virginia at 1880
l.. NJ, special schedule. thence via the
picturesque Baltimore ard Ohio and Le-
high Valley route. Close conCctions will
Do made with a through train. with Pull
man parlOr cars attached. Leaving Ball
umore al $50 A. NJ. reaching Niagara'
Falls at II l.. NJ. the same day. This af-
fords a magnificent opportunity TO take
am attractive, instructive and ecOnOmi-
cal vacation. Fare for the round trip
from Richmond Via Baltimore. Sl3.
stop over will Doe allowed on the return
trip at Mauch Chunk Glen Onoko), Pur-
dett three miles from Watkins Glen.
stage coaches meet an trains). Geneva.
Rochester and Buffalo These tickets viii
Zoo valid for return trip eleven days from
hlchmond including day of sale.
For tickets. ETC.. apply 10 ~. NJ. Boy
kin, General Agent Bay Line $50 east
Main street Richmond. or address Arthur
g. Lewis. Southern Passenger Agent.
Norfolk, Va
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attractive side trips 20 Toronto and
other points may be made from Niagara
Fails az small cost. The excursion rate
from Niagara Falls to Toronto is $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Il There Nothing To he Improved, No Good
Cnmse 10 be iIelpel?

Let women everywhere look around
them and see If in their neighborhood. in
their community. there IS nothing 90 De
improved and that the interests of the
poor the helpless. The children. the social
az well as educational and rcformatory
are represented and attended TO- to their
liking
II not. begin 10 talk about It at the
sewing society or call meeting IN some
one Of the halls which men occupy for
Masonic and other purposes havine first
obtained permission. and talk matters
over with other women. or a tea party at
home is sometimes as good a way as
any to get a number of women interested
in some practical work, for then the semi
publicity. which all az fist dread. Of the
meeting is avoided.
In nc 81 neighborhoods. however affairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
MODEL HOMh FOR HOEShS.
4 Humane scheme in successful Opera
dion Perfect in Al Annoimlmeml..

4 Humane scheme in successful Opera
tion-Perfect in All Appointments.
A fun description of the Model Home
for Horses which was planned and built
by the I j. Heinz Company. I'M Pitts
burg. Pa. may Doe found IN The PIttsburg
Bulletin of February 9th.
10 IS impossible TO imagine any stable
more perfect in AN its appoIntm
There are modern ventilators TO keep
the air pure and sweet, there are steam
radiators during extremely cold weather;
there are screens tO every window, AN
embargo TO the smallest guat or fly"
ln fact. We cannot begin 90 cnumorate
the convenicnccs and comforts which are
furnished so generously 10 man and beast:
for where every facility is giyon TO keen
"a stable wholesome and clean both
grooms anI horses nnd their lahorr light
encd. a photograph of The stable IS pub
lished with the article.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
LONDON UOUEN,
studying the Gentle Ant of Dining Dinner
at GrnfIon GAIlerN

IL seems that in this Woman's Year of
Grace. the sex is taking particular pains
10 study the gentle arr of dining. For
on July a. 40 the Grafton Gallery. there
IS 10 bee dinner of one hundred repre-
sentative women. which promises TO De
Of unusual interest
Each lady is 90 bring male guest.
equally representative and. If the thing
works. the company should Doe of rare
qualities. once more Mrs. Steel appears
upon the committee. bringing as her guest
Lord Roberts. MI Arthur Balfour will
also be among those present. and The list
Of representative women win include. as
IL should. the names OF Mrs Fawcett
Aliss Ellen Terry, Mrs Humphrey Ward.
and Lady Jcune.
An attempt will bc made 10 represent an
sides Of womanlv activity. i'm am. Htera-
turc. science. music. drama. medicine, end
philanthropy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

done SO much 90 attract the circulating
medium 10 one part of the country. lh'
Dos lassos scheme contemplate, mo
very contrary. Both investments 90
money and the intcrl SO on them should De
available I'm an portions OF the land under
Safeguards suggested in the plans 81
such able thinkers as Mr.. StuyNeSiNt
Fish. of Kew York Mr. e. G. iiorner.
oil baltimore, an0 others
LLMARD INGLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
UOETHT COZ. SELLLRS.
- Plan for Improving Borrowing iacili>
fiesn Which win Not Improve

ties" Which win Not Improve
Mr.. John r.. Dos Passos. of New York.
has set forth in "A Plan for Improving
Borrowing Facilities" and Synopsis
OF Proposed American Credit Rom
cler" nn1ncial scheme, which.
from the designers point of view,
promises prosperity. lu reading the
details OF this plan. liable, ace
cordng To- It's author TO many crit
icisms,' one u.s. undecided whether 90 in-
terprot it as am attempt % saurze tine
failure of one school of luaucicrs TO take
survey of conditions beyond their im-
mediate enjoyment and their apparent
disregard of basic economic truths or as
"a really serious project AS a satire it ls
clumsy buuglo. As "a serious effort :
should be condemned by everybody who
believes in sound finance adapted to the
needs Of q great Republic.
Mr. Dos Passos says that "the funda-
mental principles underlying it are i'm
vulnerable Examinations of these prin-
ciplcs revealed in the nine benefits OF
the plan demonstrate their extreme yul-
ncrability, very mild word To- use. They
follow according 20 their order with a.
brief analysis az each
'1st. 10 enables the farmer. and other
borrowers Of money on real estate 10
obtain it easily and at a low rate of
interest. and upon terms not onerous.
and permits them TO pay off the loan
when they are ready or leave it 10 rc-
main until DO ls paid on Dy inc siii'll sum-
which they contribute every year 90 the
amortization or sinking fund.-
Farmers 0r others vino own land "capa-
hlo Of ur0lurIrg continuous and stable
income. ihe only kind oi real estate
upon WINCH according lo 'ie pIoJe,,ol
lD""' are u" DID,. Hi""'' are "o1 '''' NM
OF men VINO H'""ui.7 ii"i '7'7' '''-
property The mortgage is too frequent
ly inc Ieeo.i o.. l.' iiii'iil.F ol l", i''
estate TO inlAA the eApeci ations n"seu
~ ,t....i. ..i .+'ff' ,,,,ri,.t fo. +f..i~
Cro,s Tt.t ,...u ,,ot be- created l,,. mort
paefne fl,..- homes
"2J Tbo lr,r.. Ii.te effect Of introducine
This svstan will ba to enhance fha v,,.-a
-,
from the nAiN'l OBJ suDH toou itiin3 as
are now suhI.r Co foreclosure Tor IN
ability TO meet the principal. and making
borrowing upon good country or city
real estat. 81. practicable and casv as
the borro,f,., 90 NANCY unon raoofiabl,
-.-...'.,
''i' 'l '''''i pi ~
iH' 'il'' oi 'iii' i''.'7 il' ,". Hiui N'
is dependents upon thc demand for them.
and chat demand Fl. dependent upOn their
ability to make am investment I'm then
, ,..,,,,. t,-',n % ro.t o.. f,,r,.
-''t. t.i. ,.-,, Nv.
'''' ".3-.f 'i' '' "'
'"'i' 'i." '...l ""''' "' %. i''."
Us operations DDS ia.N cannot ". 7"lu 'o
have ans lalu. Doe the farm market. and
id Will NOT ha made valuable Dv placing
debt un.r fl. Nor win the withdrawal
or f.,,,. t,-.., tf.. market bv ID refInd-
". ''''' '' ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

dividend after the payment of interest
on the bonds 90 the same amount but
at a lower ra.e. the majority OF which
viii also be- tributary 10 New YORK. IN
such conditions sectionailsm Is born.
What Is needed IN the greater portion
OF the country. particularly the soulful n
greater facility I'm banking. "a modihca-
tion Of the svafem which Wa born or
the necessities OF war Is Inadequate 70
tina demands Of peace and whlcN has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Racing. Racing! Rncine,

on Tuesday ana Wednesday next. be-
ginning at $3.50 l.. NJ. there will bee at
tractive racing al the Electric Broad
Street, Park.
sic Traction C0mpany's cars direct TO
Bark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Half Rates To Toronto via Pennsylvania
i;ailroad on Account OF Ipworth League
Convention,
For the Epworth League international
Convention to Doe held at Toronto. Cana
da. July 18th TO 18th. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company viii sell special tickets
from an points On fits line 20 Toronto and
return at rate of single fare for the round
trip. These tickets win he sold and good
going july 18th and 18th: good 90 return.
leaving Toronto not earlier than July 10Th
nor later than July Path. l,47.
For further Information apply TO ticket
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

On Tuesday and Wednesday next. be-
ginning at 1880 =. NJ. there will be at
tractive racing al the Electric Broad
StreeD Park. Admission 20 cents LaCies
free Music Traction Company cars
direet to the Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
A QUIET HOUR
IN THE HOME,
What Some Women are Finding 10
Occupy Their Time.
1.-THE GENTLE ART OF DINING"

Eooks for the Childron-At the Desk oil a
Circulating Library-A Humane schemc
I'm Successful observation-disclosures
Duty 10 the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

r. O. Whitc-I.lttle Girl OF Long Ago.
Crockett Sweetheart Travellers.
G.. A. Ucnty-At Agincourt