From The Bashful Earthquake by Oliver Herford (1899).

"A visitant from the grave," from The Poor Girl by Pierce Egan the Younger, 1890.  (We like how the first A in the caption resembles a ghostly, upside down V.  There are V's and A's in "visitant" and "grave."  As above, so below.)

"The place seemed like a haunted cave," from Two Girls on a Barge by Cecil B. Cotes and illustrated by F. H. Townsend, 1891.

From The Green Shadow, 1890.

From Stories in Rhyme for Holiday Time, written by Edward Jewitt Wheeler and illustrated by Walter Satterlee, 1884.

"Basil!  I have seen it—I have seen the ghost!"  From My Brother Basil by Elizabeth Neal, 1891.

"Nina rushed as quickly as she could from the presence of that which she truly believed to be nothing less than the spirit of her murdered friend," from Thrilling Life Stories for the Masses, 1892.

"'Listen!' said Molly, 'there is the ghost again."  From Three Bright Girls by Annie E. Armstrong, 1892.

Here's a precursor to Disneyland's Haunted Mansion's changing portraits, from The Maid of London Bridge by Somerville Gibney, 1892.  The caption reads, "Ah! thou are right, Lucy, it is changing, and growing stern and angry."

From The Night Side of Nature, or, Ghosts and Ghost Seers by Catherine Crowe, 1882.

"By the window, full in the cool moon-rays, sat [the ghost of] a young girl."  From Under One Cover, Eleven Stories, 1898.

A Charge from the Grave by Somerville Gibney, 1889.

From Maud by Alfred Tennyson, 1878.

A Ghost's Philosophy by Jane Isabella Stuart, 1889.

It's said that interrupting is a sign of a bad listener, but remember that ghosts don't have ears.  This interrupting ghost materializes in  by J. Gobb Holmes, 1889.

"My own ghost," from Wanderings of a War Artist, written and illustrated by Irving Montagu, 1889.

The Mirror of the Soul from Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

Here's a ghost from The Ingoldsby Legends, illustrated by George Cruikshank, 1893.

The Ghost of Greystone Grange by Arthur William A'Beckett and illustrated by A. B. Frost, 1878.

"It was a darkness shaping itself forth," from The Haunted and the Haunters by Edward Bulwer Lytton, 1859.