Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1891 — Page 6

HE MAIL

t\ PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Amusements.

RILMORE'8 BAND.

Gllmore'a Band, which is to give a con cert in this city on Tuesday evening at Xaylor'a opera house, is unquestionably the most farnoua musical organization in existence. It in acknowledge to be the finest in America, and when it made the tour of Europe it gained the name of "the be«»t military band in the world." It has been celebrated a good many yearn for the superior skill of ita players and haa been a veritable school for the bands »f the country for there is scarcely a leader among them who has not played under Gilmore. The band has Mxteeu solo instrumentalists who rauk among the best in the world some of them have been members of the band from ten to sixteen years some are more recent acquisition* a few came to this country as solo artists and others were offered such inducements that tbey left Royal European bands to join Gilmore s. Besides those, (illmore has as specialties a quintette of saxophones, a quartette of troin nones, of cornets and of French horns. Altogether over sixty instruments are played upon during a concert, many of which are used only in this band. With such material au:l in such variety, Gilmore's genius has full scope, and he uses it with a result that his music at tracts and pleases everybody. For the present tour Giimoro will introduce three singers new to the west. They are Mons. Clodio, the famous operatic tenor, and the Misses Schneoloch, whose singing recently surprised and captured the Now York public. Mr. O'Mahony, the basso, i« again with him. The advance aale of Meats began to-day at Hutton's and from present indications the house will be crowded. Marshall, Paris, Brazil and Sullivan will each send a delegation to the concert. ",MONJ:V MAD." "Money Mad," a melodrama written by Steole Mackaye and having for its principal sensation a representation of one or the draw bridges ovor tho Chicago river, will be playod at Naylor's Thursday and Friday of next week with gi'iiud matinee on Thanksgiving day It is quite out of the ordinary In the way of massive iconic effects anil the story possesses lively interest. It deals with Incidents In the life of a Chicago llnaneler who strives to forget, In tho tlorce struggle for monoy-getting, his grief for the IOSM of a son that was stolon from him :n infancy. Ho adopts a nephew and a niece. Ho lavishes his affection and wealth upon his nioce until she refuses to obey him In the matter of marriage.

The niece departs with the husband of her choice, a penniless artist. The nephew develwpes into a fashionable villain of the regulation stage type. Desiring more money than his legitimate income provides, he associates with a band or gamblers and counterfeiters. The uncle finally learns of this and orders the young man from the house, declaring that on tho day following ho will destroy the will made In this nephew's favor and bequeath all to the discarded niece.

The nephew does not Intend to lose the long-expected millions, so plots with his associates to kill the old man that night. He endeavors to secure the aid of the leader of the noted band of countei fellers, who is known as .lack, .laok is really the millionaire's son, and In spite of the fact that force of circumstances has made him a thief, he still retains his inherent nobility. He refuses to assist in the murder and a few hours Inter is induced to give up his nefarious calling by the example of a starving engraver who refuses to accept money «t the cost of his honor, tailing to secure a desirable substitute, the nephww determines to murder his undo himself by throwing him from a bridge at midnight. •.* thrown in the dark »-"k is close at hand to nil old uncle is prevented over his would-be aaby a woman In love ,iiv nephew, who promises tli. millionaire his long* of bis silence. nployed in represen-

The uncle tiers, but rescue. The from handis sasstn to jn with th' r:»«tto rent ore to lo*t son a* sh

The company l:»jions of "M John .1. Collin*, Porter .1. White, Olga Verne White, Harry Hudson, KlittA Hsidxon, Esther Moore, Pauline Hill, Lu?ie Muhov, W. M. Tuelev, Frank C*mpau, Cicorv" Hagar. William Price, T. W. Carpenter -iiul W. Cramer, levers of the melodrama will find "Money Mad" one-,f the plays of its kind now tofore the p»"ple. On Thanksgiving dav a *peeia! matinee will 1h given 2:3d. The «*U» opens Tuesday at Button's.

Mad" cit»pn«es

N N O S

1a.r and *ale«te«i entertainer, Ilcnshaw, with whom is

That P-P" M?, John K. S *i sjMvusr at 1 at N '.or'-* evening av The nam* fs Inniv jstvS finished i-i tine r. an-

M«v

T-n h-

•.p. fmb!?c- kt»d

v-fc, will •omp.jny .huvsdax

head of

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k, if«»

SWEET-BRIER, which was presented by our local talent on Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte is melo-drama of humor and pathos interwoven with happy effects. The play is composed of a series of strong dramatic situations and scenes relieved by corned}' and felicitous incidents. The story of the plot preserves its interest throughout. The principal characters in the cast are probably those of Grandpa Hunter, Sweet-brier. Roscoe Lindsey and Earl, but Miss McDonald, in personating "Kate," developed a character of strength and sentiment, spirited in conception and charmiug in rendition. Her expression is full of sincerity and artistic appreciation. She is, besides, the possessor of a voice of tn usical sweetness. Sweet-brier, or Pauline Dare, was presented by Miss Hyneman, who interprets the character with realistic earnestness. The part requires intelligent, at pathetic acting. Mr, Bartholomew, a* Grandpa Hunter, won popular recognition in his portr&yal of the honest heart of the old deacon. He possesses a range in the field of theatric art, equal to the yaried exactions in humor and emotion. The parts of Red Roger, Mose and Nancy were rendered with the ability of professional farceurs. On the whole, the entire dramatic cast was well presented, with a criticism, perhaps, upon the love-making on the part of the gentlemen—as to wlldness in supposed intense situations. Sweet-brier is by no means a one-part play. Every character has an individuality of its own. The drama, originally owned by the Ames company, has been revised by Mrs. •Yydolotte—parts being extended and needed ones created, imparting to the play an artistic strength that the original does not contain. We shall hope for another presentation.

Local News.

"Been to the chrysanthemum show?" "Well, how did you like it?" "Quite a flowery affair, eh?"

A man named Joseph Cartor, employed on tho farm of James M. San key, nbar Riley, was killed by an enraged bull on Wednesday morning. Carter was foreman of the farm, was young, unmarried and a brother of John Carter, one of the leading farmers of Riley township.

The burglar has been getting In his work again this weok,but his operations have been confined principally to the country, where his ill gotten gains have been light. One of those fine, cool frosty nights some honost granger will get a bead on him, till his worttiless arcass with an assortment of load, giving tho coroner a fat job and the community good riddance.

On Wednesday next the city schools will close for Thanksgiving and will not ro-open until Monday following. Tho enrollment at present is oOO-l, an increase of 214 since the oponing week in September. The attendance has boen growing larger since school opened, and the growth will continue until March, when it will commence to decrease until school closes in June.

Tho semi-annual meeting of the Indiana Consistory A. A. S. II. occurred it» Indianapolis this week. John R. Collin and Charles W. HotT, of this city, were among those who took the degree. The others who attended from here were Dr. Robert Van Valxah, W. M. Slaughter, G. E. I'ugh, John C. Meyer, Charles W. Williams, X. K. Elliott, O. Raidy, W.

Beauchatnp, Daniel Hirzel, Frank R. Byors, Carl N. Busch, E. E. South, C. M. Daggett, D. W. Johnson, Thomas B. Long, Fred McKeeverand R. (». Watsoa.

l.*o«t Tuesday morning little Mabel Hayes, tho three year old daughter of Conductor George Hayes and wife, was so terribly burned that she died of her injuries eight hours afterward. Mrs. Haves left the child in tho front room with her little brother while she went after a bucket of coal, and when she returned a few moments later the little one's clothing was in dames, having caught from a fire burning in the grate. Everything which could be done to relieve the little sufferer was done, but she was past human aid. The father of the child had gone on a hunting trip that satire morning, but was immediately called back. The family came to this city from Logansport about a year ago-

The retail clerks and salesmen of this city met in Occidental hall last Tuesday evening and organised Terr© Haute Union No. 41, that being the number now in existence in the United States. The following officers were elected:

H. -I. Mater Tborman A 8chi«*») pnwident. \v\ EICIWI1»M*W iMjrere BKNM first *ic* president.

Wunasn O. \VUH*on idrnggt*t.} second vice Vrv«?t!ent. John F. O'Rsllly (Myers RnwU recording wvrei AJ j*. x. Spark* t'lMxley C*4 flimwM seereh. \f .-r* NrvO trwwurer. ..i .«• s.r*ae

tA.

with the delicacy and neatness of legi- J. Ryan, Edwin Elite, Dennis Barrett, timate comedy work. Jokes without IB. V. Marshall, John 6. Williams,Hugh farcical broadness, bright repartee that D. Roquet, Jacob C. Kolsem, B. *F Is clean an pointed, miscellaneous humor, good dancing and music and song combine in a performance that suggests that more of the same sort would be highly acceptable. The sale of seats will take place Monday morning at Button's.

Arnold*jtuWfc

Thomas fVrsrusoa Myers. Bra*,} roar*

re, national organixef, INISTSNAPOH#, WEWS.

'i-fi *1 trt Hturtiog the «aia»i« wish the 'l baa w* 4,000 nmrv.

th* sum T*u

-r, *t",

TEKRE HAUTE! SATURDAY EVENING MATL

Havens, Joseph Frisz, Patrick W. Stack Frank MeKeen, John E. Lamb, George A. Schaal, Andrew Grimes and Daniel Fasig. Both bonds are signed by the same persons, and have been approved The contractors are bound to keep the streets in repair for five yeara.

The stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society have elected the six retiring directors to succeed themselves for the ensuing two years. The new board of directors is now constituted as follows the six first named holding two years and the remainder one year: G. A Schaal, U. R. Jeffers, H. D. Rouquet, Frank McKeen, John M. Clift, W. R. Hunter, John G. Williams, J. M. Sankey, L. S. Briggs, G. C. Clem, Edwin Ellis and W. T. Beauchamp. The directors will meet for the ejection of officers on Friday, December 4tb. As the present officials have rendered excellent service it is not at all likely that any changes will be made.

WThile excavating for the sewer on south Sixth street between Swan and Oak streets last Saturday the workmen took out two human skeletons. Years ago «vben the water mains were laid along the same street a number of skeletons were fonnd between Poplar and Swan streets. Some people call this locality the "Indian Graveyard." Probably it is, and the early white settlers furnished all the reouisites for the funerals, including the Indian corpses About the time of the Fort Harrison Indian trouble'? there was a hard fought battle between the whites and redskins on the ground where all these skeletons have been found, and probably that accounts for their presence there.

Ammunition!

Powder, Shot and Shells. Only first class goods. Cheapest loaded shells in the city, considering quality. Quick and sure shot. BAKEH A WATSON,

The best, calf button shoes found at Boegeman's.

A GREAT MAGAZINE..

The Centary's Programme for tSO'i—A "New I.lfe of Columbus"—Articles for Pttrmers, otc.

That great American poriodical, The Century, is going to outdo its own unrivaled record in its programme for 1802, and as many of its new features begin with the November number, new readers should commence with that issue.

In this number are the opening chapters of "The Naulahbka," a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous author of "Plain Tales from the Hills," written in collaboration with an American writer, Wilcott Balestier. It is tho story of a young man and a young woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jeweled necklace, called "The Naulahbka" (from which thestory takes its name)/ and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adventures at the court of an Indian Maharajah. Bosides this, The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great number of short stories by the best American story-writers.

The well-known humorist Edgar »V. Nyo("Bill Nye") is to write a series of amusing sketches which he calls his "autobiographies," the first one of which, "The Autobiography of a Justice of the Peace," is in November. This number also contains a valuable and suggestive article on "The FoodSupply of the Future," which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others of great practical value to farmers, treating especially of-the relations of the Government to the farmer, what it is doing and what it should do. This aeries will include contributions from officers of the Department of Agriculture, and other well-known men will discuss "The Farmer's Discontent,"

Co-operation," etc., etc. A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish a "Life of Columbus,"'which will be brilliantly illustrated, and the publishers of The Century have arranged with the managers of the World's Fair to print articles on the building, etc.

One of the novels to appear in 1892 is a story of New York life by the author of "The Anglomaniacs," and the magazine will contain a great deal about the metropolis during the year,—among other things a series of illustrated articles on "The Jews in New York." In November is an illustrated description of "The Players' Club," founded by Edwin Booth, and one of the features of the splendidly illustrated Christmas {December) number is an article on "The Bowery."

To get The Century send the yearly subscription price ($4.00) to The Century Co., Union Square, New York, N. Y.

Four Hundred Miles as the Crowd Files. Is the distance covered in a single night by the limited Express trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Pan! Railway between Chicago and the Twin Cities of the Northwest—St. Paul and Minneapolis.

These trains are vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest Dining and Sleeping Oar Service in the world.

The Electric residing light Is each berth in the sucwssful oov«»Uy of this profjrogrejwive age, and i* highly appra-

Xmericaa P&ittra* of *&» ttn#. We wf*h others to know its merits as the Paul Rsilway l* the only lis* in the wes*t«sn)oyiog

am* w. Kmw Sesa the* exelMlv© of ifei* patent* td •or.sh xth For farther iisformalfo?) apply to near* it Main *IWJ |«8»t ticket Agent, «r fiSW, and Sixth C. €, M&umtmn, T«tv. Vxm. Agent,

ond^nien *r? P«ter 14 Jack*on place, lodUttapolls lad.

"COOKJED HIS GOOSE."

How a Wtoe YobOSj: Man Got the Best of His- Rival. It was night, sweet, delicious night, the crisp, clear, moonlit October night of the temperate zone, one of those nights on which all the poetry in a man's and woman's nature rises to the surface, and on which there is naught but love and calm delight in the heart, says the Xew York Press

It was. therefore, strange to behold a young conple facing' cnch other and regarding each other with looks so cold and chilling that an iceberg would- have seemed Kite a furnace in their vicinity "I know r.'Iiy you wish me to leave you." he said in sharp and nietalic tones. cacF-. syllable of which seemed to fall from bte lips with a click. 'Why'.'" she as!:c*«l. with a toss of her queenly heai "Becait VJ." he hissed, "because you especta visit from cay rival." "What if do?" she said. Then. 6h»tv.-in^ a colder glitter into her eyes t?li-a had previously illumined them. he added: "Perhaps he love: ae bettor than you d:." "Oil. he loro:v yor^." lauj'lied the youth sardonically: •without doubt he loves you. for I've- heart* him praisinp you." "Heard him prrusiar,' caer The cold flitter left lier cjros. "What did he say?" "fie r.aid you were* pretty—yes. pretty I do not .seek ftjdo the fact from you." "He saul 1 was pretty-P "Yes. he said you: were pretty—almost as pretty as- ytxir friend. Miss Sotaely."

Her face became deathly white. "Almost as pretty. o» Miss Somely!" she repeated mechanically

She was silent while you could have counted twenty, OP perhaps twentyone

Then she said: "Hadn't we better go iru John, instead of staying out licre .it the {garden gate?"

And as they passed '-out of the moonlight into the house, he said, softly .to himself: "I've cooked his goose!"

DUTCH APPETITES.

The faro I .aid Hoforo a Stranger In tho l.uml of KxeelWuU Trcuchmnn. A stranger {lining for the first time in a Dutch tavern sees a few novelties. First of all he is struck by the great size and thickness of the plates, proportionate to the national appetite: and in many places he will find napkin of tine white paper, folded in a three-cor-nered shape and stamped with a border (lowers, a little landscape in the corner. and the name of the hotel or caft with abon appetit in large blue letters.

The stranger, says the author of Holland and Its l'eople. to be sure of Ins facts, will order ro:ist beef and they vill bring l:im half a dozen, slices as arge as cabbage leaves or a beefsteak, irid he is presented with a sort of cushion of raw meat., enough to satisfy a family or a fish, and there appears a marine animal nearly as long as the table and with each of these eocne a mountain of boiled pptuioos and a pot of vigorous mustard. Of bread, a little thin slice about as big as a dollar, most ispleasing to us Latins, whose habit it is to devour bread in quantities, so that in a Dutch tavern one must he constantly asking for more, to the great amusement of the waiters.

With any one of these- three dish.es. and a glass of Bavarian or Amsterdam beer, an honest man may bus:: id to have lined. As for wine, whoever has the cramp in his purse will not talltof wme in Holland, since it, is. extremely do::r but, as purses here are pretty generally robust, almost all middle-class Dutchmen and their butters drink it: and there are certainly few countries where so great a variety and abundance of foreign wines are found as in Uolland, French and Uhinc wines especially

ATED~A REDCO A.T.

licit Kutler Tell* of Ml« JJoySsl* Enmity for the tlritiRh. I had as deep-seated, a prejudice against a Hritish redcoat as our turkey gobbler exhibited to a red petticoat, when he drove my sister into the house. Thus 1 was taught that the highest achievement in life-was tfgct behind a stone wall and shoot a Hritfehcr, and I longed for the time when 1 should grow up to do it. So thoroughly was this drilled into me that in after life it was a matter for reasoning on my part whether I should treat an Englishman decently, writes Gen. II. F. Uutler. in the New England Magazine.

The difference between this feeling and that which bad toward the Frenchmen, who fought us with the Indians. and who helped the savages scalp us «ra» that the French were poor fellows who did not know any better and, besides, the French had helped us in the revolution against the British, so that we would forgive them. Inst the Britishers, never

Oamblers Arc Meo.

Gambling is reprehensible, but the spirit that underlies it is noble. A genuine gambler is a great man gone wrong, and gambling is a misdirection of courage and energy aaid enterprise— of all those attributes that make man most manly, writes W. B. Curtis,in the Forum. ,Tbe same mental qualities that enable a man to await without a tmr.or the turn ,of a card that carries his fortune, or the stock quotation that may make htra a beggar, will lead hiia to faw tk&ath unilinchinciy at the call of glory, ?f honor or of daty will bring him firstowr the breastworks when a forlrni ww lets ajraay. ami will nerrt'] U) hi Itfv for others, atthe Shn i. r.\ ^rf, -rxU\ flame and stnohe or

at Her*

A 4 CjU3 dvf ..T:5ed bv t'lk rr.sa "A r?-iaark- Vut r"-:t iv. »rt"i face rif.-l --.-m ss ,rc^- 1 hnV-L We c, wt hrn-1''-lwi~K fr vi rr.'^h ber that vs a 1. ». Kh-^ is real pw-tty. year* old, uxtd •wes&iat a

THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING

Thw Day Should 6e Just Wlnt th« Word Impliec. This Thanksgiving feast has more of a National character than any proclaimed in many years. It finds nearly all the people contented and happy. The farmer, the mechanic, the mercantile man and the banker, feel the pressure of abundance. The yield of cereals has been greater by a good per cent than for any other year in the Nation's history. The big foreign demand holds the prices and foreign gold is pouring to our shores. Mauy other farm products find their way to foreign markets that were heretofore excluded by high tariffs.

Commercial industries are springing tip all over the land. Where in years gone by the approach of winter was a signal for dread among the poorer classes, it now has a different meaning for them. 11 formerly meant idleness and want. This year there is peaco and plenty. There is much, indeed, to be thankful for. If the failure of crops in Europe will lead to serious distress tlhere during the present year. America will not be the last to respond.

Ifotbln' On at All.

"Manrma, here's a question for yemit hks altoaya nuzzled mo," Said our little Alice with a

Look of aeep perplexity. "How is it that when I n:u dressed I Wear my hiit. and frock-, and shawl And when the turkey's dre^ed for us

She's sot noiliiii'on at ail':"

A' Tlsnirkmjlvluft Oysters on haif shell.

Puree of pheasant, consommo royale. Small game patties. Broiled Black Bass. steward sauce. Turkey aud cranberry sauce. Prime ribs of beef. Sugar corn.

Mashed potatoes. Sweetbreads. Lardet. Escallopped Oysters. Green peas. Pineapple. Sherbet. Saddle of venison on jelly. Redhead duck.

Chicken salad.

Mince and pumpkin pie. Plum pudding. Catawba jelly. Roquefort, and Edam cheese. toffee.

Room In Wentniltiwter Abbey. There is "comfortable room" in West* minster Abbey for forty or fifty more permanent occupants This item, from the report of a commission appointed by the government, suggests that great men would do well to die early and avoid the rush.

A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE:

MOW is lt..Knte, that you

and find thatonols nil

always

scorn to eatoli oil' to the last now tiling Do what I may, you always seem to gxa ahead of mo."

KATE: "I don't know: I certainly do not make any exertion in that direction." JKNNIK: Well, during tho last few months. Cor example, you lmve taken up painting.

without any teacher you came to the rescue when Miss Lat'argo deserted her Delsnrteclass so suddenly, and certainly we arc all improving- in irrace under your instruction I heard yo'u tolHiis: Tommy Kamcs InM. evening how liis club made mistakes in playing bata-liul): von seem to bo up on all the lutost' fads.' anu know just, what to do under all circumstances you entertain tioautiiully and in the last month you have improved so in health, owimr, vou tell me, to your physical cultureexereisi-*. where do you i?ct all of your information from in this little out-of-the way place i--~ ior you never tro to tho city."

KATE: Why, Jennie, you will maUe mc vain. 1 have only one source of

information,

but It is surprising how It meets all

wanl «.

very seldom hear of anythinir new but- wlw*. the'next few days brinjr me 1'nll

infonnntion

on tho subject. Mai^ic? No I Mimt/l! And a trrenl treasure It, la to us all, lor

really furnishes the readin for the whole household: falhor has {riven up his nmiravine t.init he has taken for years, as he MI*, S th!« uno jrlves more and luster informal

ion on

the subjetds of the day and hhMkt wiys. that it is thattliat inalu-s li' i- hu li a tanmimluiiisekrtipcr. In fact, we ail a:rre* thai, it .- the only really KAMUX nwimt/ine JIUI.h^W-.', as we have sent

for

sunutlosni' oil iiien

for

oulv

need

men. iiiiot!i-r.a:t

for women, and another for chiMr*-«i while this oi»o sultw every

one of u« t*a

take

v.o

oise ln««r»»1 of r:i|. :u 1

that is where the w.mv rw n. i! in only $2.«» a jour, rorljajw y«.u li.u-U I am too'iavish in iny praise

ours, or,

I ill lot ,,n tee

iforstiiJ.send

Kl nt. lo i'e pub-

Usher, w. .Icnnini?s Deniorort. J.i I'/t^t IMh New York, for a Hariipie opr. r.ri I «hfUl alwavij consider that I have dcij.a »rreat favor awl may you wiil i• out iiur us out. as yon say we have the repuUiUoii of Iwing the best informed family in town. If that be so. It iS Dcinorest's Family Magazine that does It."

WIDE AWAKE

One Ma«'* Adventttrea, by

LIEUT -COL.

THORNDIKE

A dtstm% thrilling adventure*, strictly true.

I. Mow I teaxmit a &**m Mian. If. Mr**rberry FeaM Ismg Jt'n***. Ill. With fkimt# fieutkm*.

XV. The, fire-jig So*i0 of Indian (MMren.

Short 8ter!ft»?

CkriAlv Jtnnfn Stmroy

Fttr.'tlomic*

J. A. Weldon, the 7th strec gr*eer will give yon the most foj you* money. Try him. Seeing i| believing. All nice goods.

The Patric Warm Air Furnace for chtirekes and private resi] dences. It has smallest consump^ tion of coal and requires least care in running and has the larges^ radiating steel surface of any furl nace in the market See our ilhisj trated price list. Estimates fnr-1 nished. Townley Mantel anVJl Furnace Co., 609 Main street.

1892

Harper's Weekly.

lM.t'STKAT Kl».

Harper's Weekly for the coining year \»i contain mora at tractive fcfttines, more anc flner Illustrations, and a treater number 01 articles of live, Intense Interest than will he found in any other periodical. Among these latter will he series of Hrtleles on the twen-ly-flyc sreaiest etiles in the world, Ineludlnu five hundred llluxtralions. The Coluinhlau Kxposiilon, the Army aud Navy, «rem public events, disasters on land and sea, and the dolnp of the col Hi rated people of the day' will las described and Illustrated 111 anattrftctlveand timely nuunier. The department of Amateur fcport will eontlnue under the direc. Hon of asper \V. Whltuev. Tho best of, modorn writers will contribute short stories,' and the most distinguished artists will make the Illustrations. The editorial articles of Mr. Gooore William Curtis will remain as an. e«|eclal uttraetion.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar forth} y. ars back, In neat cVoth binding, will henrf I... mall, postnald, o» by express, free of puu^e (nrovlded the freight dcH'S not ex I oue dollar per volume), for 87.00 per voluul ioth Cases for each volume, aaltable li binding, will be sent by mail, .post-paid, receipt of 11.00 each. fl

Keinltlnnces should tie made by T'osloflfl Money Older or Ir*ft, toavoid ohancii of lo-J KrufUjmjtrm art- not tn ccptt thin aderrtijtnn'i without the rrprejut order rf }Iar||«riti llrotll' il Address: li ARIMSJlA BROTHKltH,New V-rj

100 pages each month only $2 40 a y^ar.

Perfect Entertainment for the Passing I Ioui

"Fair Harvard." Several ruetnbcraof the class of have pronai?«ed Uj contribute.

"Such Stuff ae Dreams as* Made of," hy JOHN MEAD HDWELLS, (Son of W. D. Howell*/, will appear in the Christina* (Dcc, umber.

'•In a Thondaralorrn," toy

ROBT. BEVERLEY HALE (Kon of Edward Everett Hal#), Tb» clever second of the «et~, will be putli#hed later.

A F«w of' Hie Tilings for ^2.

HARl'liR'S PERIODICALS.

r«r Year:

HAUPKH'S WKKKLY 51 H-ARPKIt'S MAUAZINK .(( JIARPEK'S BAZAR I nil UAUrKir.S YCH'NO PKOPl.K

Free to (ill svbttcribrm in thr VnV.,/

States, Canada and Aft-rifti.

The Volumes of the Weekly bi^ln with tlieJ llrst Number of January of each year? Wlieni no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will be-' gin with the Number current at. the time of receipt of order.

Hound Volumes of Harper's Weekly forj three years hack, in neat cloth binding, wllj bo sent by mall, po.stHKO -paid, or by express frew-of express (provided the freight docs not| exceed one dollar for volume), for 87.00 pei volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable foil binding, will bo sent by mall, post-paid, on] receipt of Si.lX) each.

Remittances should bo made by Postolllcc Money Order or Draft, toavoid chance of lossi XewsjMijH'r.i am not to riipi/ (Ms mim tixcmenl

Mhout the e.rprfx.t nrtlrr of Harper A- Hiot hei '.. Address: IT A RP1CR it BROTH KRH, New VoiU

IIa.rj)er's

1892'

II.MINTU ATBI».

Harper's Bazar Is Journal for tho home. It gives the latest information with regard to Fatibions, and Its numerous Illustrations, Paris designs, and pal tern-sheet, supplements aro* Intllsponsablo alike to the homo dress-' maker and the professional modiste. No expense Is spared to make Itaai-tlstlc attract)venous of the highest order, its bright sfcorh amusing coniedics, and thoughtful essay* satisfy all tastes, and its )a«t page Is famous as a budget of wit and humor, in lis weekly Issues every thing Is includKd which IH. of Interest to women. The Hcrlals for IMI2 will he written by Walter Bcsantand William lllack. Mrs. Oilphnnt will boeoine a contributor. Marlon Harland's Timely Talks, "Day in and Day Out," are intended for tnal.rous. and Helen Marshall North will specially address girls. T. W. Hlgglnson, In "Women and SSioii," will please a cultivated audience.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

J'er Year:

HARPKR'S BAZAR UAHPKR'H MAOAZINE 1 liARI'KR'H WEKKLV HAUPKR'H YOUNG 1'KOl'ldS

I'o&trn/f free to all teutucrihcrK in th* UnH Httiten, Canada and Mexico.

The Volumes of tho Bazar begin with t)| Aral Number In .lanuury of each yen*. Win no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will li gin. with the Number current at the timej receipt of order.

(im

Berlala,

THE LANCE OF KANANA By Atd cl Ardavan., A brilliant story •riental adventura and youthful patrl|

Ism hl«4orieallytni». I JACK BRERETON'S THREE MONTHS* SERVICE. By Mrs. Maria MtylnUjth Cox. A true nt/)i of tba Civil War. a Northern vKhuf'-, and young home h'jrt. "THAT MARY ANN!" By Jtato tlpnon Wark. "Mary A an" a «r of our own day. Hur» Ui the fcnjrcntiMu|i1 of the year.

THE WRITINGS-DOWN OP DOROTHY HOLCOMB Two mmmt/B'Mmw, real-iifl sort, of rlr their arid »riou* happaatm projwt*. oplfilon*.

is? ARCTIC fAcn-Si K. A TlOKB'S fiKKATII. n*r or 1'AJJJ* HV BAJ,UWS, umn%3ttt am JH»RAlt\U. 0.« hOAHV A i'JKAi'H A Njoht wj7 II A 'ni&wit

Rim Cowe tM tittle Bath fmi,

ilo«e Halt:

A *ew Kind of Indian -Story, by MRS. HARRIET MAXWELL CONVERSE,

Harv HartweJS r*tNirwftKtj

The Wnr of

Ft** htotiv Prppvrn. Qrwen 1%

Thaxtet, Mm. Jan* O, Au*tin and

utile nr*r th«« haadfed J), LOTH HQ (X)MPAN\,

John lrmu»n

C'barlnUo M. Vai

Th» MrMmity DuthM

(Two-PaH

CsfrtilA. I* S. A, «sa»v.»tfeer». by J-mie Margaret Sfdne-.1 of

Bwtj), Itept. (X I

True,

T. M#»d«,

Artiek?*, by Mary E. Wilklnu, Coolidge,

Pubiinhcrs,

ma,

BOSTON,