Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1895 — Page 4

'A*

a

fsr

,JHH MAIL

ft i« *8 ll

vA

Papkr*

for the

People.

8 ctbsoki ption Prick, 32,00 a Ykak,

A. C. DUDDLKSTON. F. J. PIEPENBRINK.

DODDLESTOH 8 PIEPEHBRM,

/!., PROPRIETOR*

PUBJUCATION OFJPIOB.

Nos. 20 and 22 south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mall Is sold In the city by 250 newsboys and all uew*dealer», and by agents in 30 surrounding towns.

Entered at the Postolllce at Terre Haute, Ind., a« second-class matter.

UNION

1ERRE HAUTE, IND., JAN. 5, 1806.

It's very hard to write, as yet, but it's here—1895.

The legislatures are in session now in many of the Slatfls, and we can be pre pared to hear of the regular bi-ennial tales of corruption.

Westward the star of empire is indeed taking its way. A colored man has been elected speaker pro tena of the Nebraska legislature.

A Chicago grand jury has refused TO indict the alderman who was accused of soliciting a bribe of $25,000 for guaranteeing the defeat of a certain ordinance. The members of the jury probably believed him capable of the crime, but wouldn't believe that he went about it in the bunglesome munnpr charged.

There are words and words, but there probably was, neyer a combination of a few so aptty made to say a great deal as in the following from the New York Press, descriptive of the President's literary work: "He has the dainty touch o? the elephant, the vivid imagination of the hippopotamus, and the grace of expression of a subpoena."

The big department stores in Chicago have grown to be such a feature of business life that the owners of the little re tail stores have applied to: the city •council for some relief.-1 The corpoia tlon counsel finds, however, that there is no law against combinations or monopolies that will apply in this case, and that if relief is furnished it must, come in the way of n-ew laws, which will furnish lawyers, economists aud legislators food for much thought, l!

The failure of the States of Wyrtthing, Washington and Montana to have a foil senatorial representation in the present •congress has. resulted in a saving of $30,000 to the government, as an old senatorial custom will be disregarded, and do back salaries will be paid. Thirty thousand dollars is more than we have made on our senatorial outfit for some time past, that is in any other way. There are some Senators to whom full salary could well be paid to secure their continued absence.

The Rev. Chas. H. Parkhurst is a hard man to down. He refuses to be fully Satisfied with the Lexow committee's work, and says that it was in collusion with certain interested parties to prevent Superintendent Byrnes from being thoroughly investigated. Dr. Parkhurst thinks that official was aware of all the wickedness of the New York police department, and that the police officers who have been proven guilty of -corruption were less wicked than Mr. Byrnes. It looks as if the collusion part •of Dr Parkhurst's may be true, for exSenator Piatt, who holds New York politics and politicians In the hollow of his hand, says the new mayor, Strong, cannot afford to accept the resignation of Superintendent Byrnes, which has been tendered, because he is too valuable a man. A police official as high in authority as Byrnes knows too much of the shortcomings and peccadilloes of prominent men to be forced into a corner, and his escape from the probingsof the Lexow committee Is probably his price for not telling all he knows.

Detectives 1h real life are getting to be as fanciful in their theories as those who figure in the wildest romances. Not long since, in a sensational investigation of the theft of $25,000 from one of the express companies in New Orleans, an attempt was made to prove by the imprint of a man's thumb on the seal of the Droken package that one of the clerks in the office, whose thumb £rint resembled the one in question, had committed the theft. By the Bertillon sys tem of identifying criminals, in use In France, the clerk could have bad his entire innocence or guilt conclusively established by such testimony. The resemblance between the two impressions of the thujaob was very striking, but evidently the jury bad little faith In the French system, for the man was acquitted. In a murder case in New York, recently, one of the victims, a woman, was found with her eyes wide open, and an examination of them disclosed the faot that there was a distinct image of a man on the retina of the dead woman's eye, presumably that of the murderer. A number of experts, phy slclans and others, examined the eye, and a graphic description was obtained of the man shown there, the weakness of 1 the description being that the man's head was not plainly shown. And now all the sleutb-boands,amateurand professional, ate searching for a .aoan

•-"n:

JH i/i&Sso

dressed In a check suit, with his trousers tucked in the top of his boots, and when found, on this testimony he will be charged with murder. Such evidence will perhaps noj convict him, but the development of the case proves that our writers do not allow their imagination so wide a range when they describe some of the seemingly improbable »Uu»i tlons

and

conditions of the modem

tective story.

from

d«

A recent statement issued by tht postotfice department shown thatitoohta the government 2:26% cents to carr.v the letter for whose transportation you pay two cents. If the "dead head" bus! ness done for the government and the business done -for publishers at a los*« were deducted, the cost of carrying a letter would be muoh less than 2c, and it would be possible, counting the addi tional revenue from the increased buai ness, to reduce letter postage to lo an ouuce and still oarry on the postoffice department work at a profit. The same statement shows that in eleven of the States last year the revenues of the post office department were in excess of the expenditures while in the other forty States and Territories the.service cost more than the amount of the receipts. In New York, for example, it opsfc about $9,400,000 to carry the mail, aud the re ceipts

all the postoffices in the

State re #13 000,000, while in Nebraska the bosi, of currying letter^ was more than double the amount received for the service. The receipts from the State were $1,131,500, and the expenditures $2,420,000 The States which run the postofflces at a profit are Connecticut, New York, Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont The aggregate of the profits derived from the business in these states is about $7,250,000. The direot losses in the other forty States and Territories aggregate about $15,500, 000. Ohio furnishes the largest deficit. The receipts from that State duriug the year were $4,361,000, and the expenditures more than $7,000,060. The$e fig ures show that one cent letter postage could be made to pay in some States, but the total revenue would fall short of the receipts, despite the natural increase of business that would result from the reduction in the rates. f»,

That "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches" is shown by the newspaper treatment of Albert Gall, the retiring State treasurer, who goes out of office financially embarrassed, asr a result of the failure of the Indianapolis bank. -In,, this he had large amount of money deppsiteduiq, direct violation of the. ijtate law which requires that the State treasurer, shall ke^p the State's money on, epos it ip the State vaults! For yeai^lVjias been,the practice, of .treasurers to deposit the State'* funds in the "Indianapolis babks^ not in-the nameuof the ,official him^elf, for that would *be so clearly a violation of the law that he would be liable, to conviction, but in the name of one of the bank officers, the ibterest being paid to the treasurer for the. use of the money. Mr. Gall followed this custom of his predecessors, and now that he has suffered by the failure of one of the banks in which he deposited, not a word of censure Is beard of his actions. Nothing but the pathetio side of his case is discussed, the failure of a man who for years has been looked up to as one of the most prominent and reliable business men of the capital eity. Instead of condemning a St^te official for clearly violating a law, Theodore Haughey, who accepted the deposit, is written of as a false friend and a heartless financier, who by fraud and deceit lured his victims to ruin. There is something pathetic in this spectacle, but it is robbed of some of its pathetic features by the knowledge that the treasurer knew full well that he was violating the law when he took the money out of the State vaults to deposit it elsewhere. Mr. Gall's prominence and merits have caused this to be overlooked, but his sad experience should be a lesson to those who follow. The treasurer of State should be paid a salary sufficiently large to recompense him for the responsibility he assumes, the old fogy provision requiring the money to be kept in the vaults should be done away with, and the state itself by the proper officers should make the deposits, assume all responsibilities and receive all revenues to be derived from such deposits. It Is a bad law that invites an officer to he a criminal, as the present one does. __ 1

A Walnut Cake.

This is very ornamental on a table if the icing is skillfully done. Cream thoroughly 2 onps of sugar and a onptof butter then add 5 eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately), two-thirds of a cnp of milk, into which half a teagpoonfal of soda, dissolved in a little water, has been poured, and 8 cups of flour, in which a teaspoonfnl of cream of tartar has been pnt before sifting. Beat the mixture well, and just before putting it into the pans stir in 3 teacnpfuls of the kernels of walnuts broken into quarters. Bake in square or oblong pans. Spread over the top a thick layer of white icing, afcd when it b^pins to stiffen draw a sharp knife from end to end in lines about two inches apart then repeat in the same way across, forming squares, in the center of which should be placed a half kernel of the walnut* reserved for the purpose.

qk

4—i

R«d}'i Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to care Piles and Constipation, or nicne^ refunded Send two stamps for einralar and free sample to Martin Rady, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by ail first-class druggists everywhere. 5Q oents per box.^ JS. Bindley

Co., wholesale agents, fterre Haute,

^xm

Ind.

They Are Nuisance to the Ranchers and Aro Being Shot Wherever Found.

R. L. Ftilton of Reno, for a number of years agent of the land department of the Central Pacific railroad, ia at the California and tella a strange story of the myriads of wild horses now roaming over Nevada awl of the steps that have been taken to get rid of them, "There are now in Nevada iMOEathan 200,000 bond of these horses, said Mr. Pulton, "and they are increasing so fast that they axe getting to be a great nuisauoe. Cattle and sheep owners are killing them wherever they pan. •,, "The last legislature passed a law permitting any one to shoot any stallions that were found running wild, and the ranchers have in consequence been killing them off wherever thoy could. They do this as well to get rid of them as to keep the wild horses from increasing, "The trouble is they are eating off the grass so that sheep and cattle owners are having a tough time of it in certain seotions. More than this, the stallions are in many cases leading off the domestic horses from the ranches. So the ranchers' have it in for them and aro making it very lively. Many is the stallion they have killed, and sorue of them are very fine too. "And whatrdo you suppose they do' with them afterward? Why, they tfctfn them over to the swine to eat. They figure that in this Way* each stalliop i$ worth about $2, which is the top notoh figure that can be realized from them. Horses are very cheap now the wbrld over, but probably not sinoe the settlement of America have horses been so oheap as they are in Nevada. "Most of the wild horses are in the neighborhood of Elko and' Iron Point. A few years ago there was turned loose from the Evans ranch, near Iron Point, a fine thoroughbred stallion. He joihed the neighboring bands of wild horses and could not be got back again. "The result has been that the quality of the herds was greatly improved. He left many colts that were much superior to the old stock. The various bands have increased much since ttieni While many of the horses would not be called first class, others are very flue and all are as tough as pine knots atid as fleet as there is any use in horses."—San Francisco Examiner.

LADY BROOKE'S CLOAK. -,fiv

rhe Fact That It Cost *800 Hag Stirred •Rngllah Public-Opinion.

A healthy sign of the influenoe of publio opinion upon the w'eaithy classes was given lately. Some time ago the Countess of Warwick, better known perhaps as Lady Brooke, a dear friend of the Prince of Wales, lost, or there Was stolen from her, a. magnificent. sable cloak. The police description of the missing garment gave its value as £800.

Several democratio newspapers of Mo particular influence made unkind opto* ments upon the extravagance of a WtM^ aii who Spends so much money for one article of dress. Sotoe even Went i»|ostafcistibs as to the number of poo® people who could be fed a week.for.£80Q?

Time was when any countess, «r, for the matter of that, any woman, in tlqiis country would have gloried in the mere cost of her garments and would have been made happy by every newspaper recording it, but even aristocracy is sensitive to such matters now. The Countess of Warwick was quite shocked at the idea that anybody supposed that she squandered £800 upon herself and caused this paragraph to be inserted in the papers: "The cloak was a wedding present. I should have thought it Wicked to have given so much for a "single garment when there is so muoh distress and misery prevalent."

H*fr

T« R.HK HAfe^KATTJKtoA ^-fiV'BNING MAIL, JANUARY 5. lS9o.

THE WILD HORSES OF NEVADA^

1

The letter of disclaimer does heritor dyship credit, and it is only juSttostdte that since her husband succeeded to the earldom she has set an example to her order by the way in whioh she has ldcpfr ed after the poorer tenantry on the extensive estates in Essex and elsewhere. The Earl of Warwick, like most landowners, has been hit hard -by the general agricultural depression, but the majority of territorial magnates made the reduction in their previous bloated incomes an exouse for neglecting 'the poor altogether. —London Letter.

}& CURIOUS FRENCH LAW.

.. IV

It Is No Offense to Attempt to Commit. Crime When Ton Don't Succeed.

The Ninth chamber of the criminal courts condemned Monty to six months' and Fargant to 18 months' imprisonment. They appealed and were both acquitted by virtue of the antique adage that there could be no theft where there was nothing to steaL'

This is simiilnr to a case whioh h&itpened in Paris nc#long ago of a man Who fired a load of buckshot through a window at a bed where he believed an enemy was sleeping. The bedclothing was riddled with shot, but the bed was empty, the occupant fortunately having risen not long before. The oourt of appeals also decided in this instance that there Was no caBe, as murder was manifestly impossible, and the would be1 assassin was acquitted. So, according to French law, it is not always true that the intention is equivalent to the act

Much felood and I«m-

John Jacob Astor is now a ooloneL So is

most

Queen Victoria and the baby

grandson cf the Prixibe of Walec This rapid increase of men

stop,

of blood and

THE WOMAN WITH A PAST,

Her Frequent Appearance In the Drama Is Causing Discussion.

Several high class English Weekly reviews havo joined the London Times in exhaustive disoussion of the modern society drama, or what Labouchere describes as "realistic Magdalen plays." Beerbohm Tree's latest success, "John-a-dreams," is the usual text employed, but the 'eubjoot has been made widely comprehensive. Mr. Tree was at first somewhat resentful in resisting the attacks upon his piece. In his latest letter, however, he admits, for the sake of the argument, that the woman with a past has been too frequently upon the stage of late, but he affirms: "Certain it is, however, that the best and strong est dramatic work which this decade has produced has been that whose subject eomo of your correspondents have so severely reprobated. The inference, I make bold to say, is obvious. It is the epoch, not the actor or the author, that is arraigned. The taste of the publio is undoubtedly for discussion of such problems, as is evidenced not only on the stage, but in the lecture hall, in magazine articles and in novels. The desirability of such a discussion. is a matter pf opinion. To go to the root of the whole matter, What is«n immoral play? I hold that an immoral play is one which deals in a spirit of flippancy with those passions that are the very central fact of life, Which makes a jest of virtue, which flatters vice, which panders to the lower instincts of our nature, and whioh clothes the nakedness of evil with transparent and alluring garments. I challenge any one to point to a single passage of Mr. Cham hers' play which could be thus described.'" -'"i

:f-.

The Times,, in summing up the subject, takes the side of the objectors, saying: "We have had a great deal too muoh of the woman with..a past, and too many of her. If she had been confined to one play, she would still have had an amount of elucidation altogether out of proportion to her importance. But she is forced upon our attention with such persistent assiduity that people who do not want to hear about her find their opportunities of theater going seriously curtailed. She has' been elevated into a cult.' The leading doctrine of the new woman school, which contains a certain number of effeminate males, is that the one thing worth living and working for is free disoussion of unsavory subjects by men and women. When a manager desires to have a little variety in the way of a play whioh does not turn upon adultery, he has to engage in a prolonged struggle with a playwright resentful of the exoision of what he thinks the finest thing in the piece.''

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to oure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direot\y ori .tfee ol.opd and, mucous surfacps. Hall's Catarrh Cure is npt a-quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combinations ofthe two in gredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

Fine Fruits at Eiser's.

1

A curious application of the old theory of impossible crime was made last week by the court of criminal appeals at Paris.

Two pickpockets named Fargant and Monty were arrested some weeks p&o near a bureau d'omnibus in the exercise of their profession. Fargant watched, ready to receive the stolen goods, -while his comrade explored the pockets of a man in the crowd. Luok was not with the thieves, however, for the viotim's pockets were absolutely empty.

iron

—Chicago Beoortl

Be sure and attend Ed* Feidler's bargain sales next Wednesday and day.Wilber Entertainment Co Ticket

Free.

To every purchaser of 60o Box Candy or 91,00.Basket Fruit at Eiser's, Ninth and Wabash Avenue,

Willis Wright has something new in Parlor Furniture. See it. 424 Main .street ______________

lip

Ellis Star Oysters at Eiser's.

Goodman fc Hirschler have started their annual olearance sale and are determined to raduoe their stock lower than ever before. Great reductions are made on all Overooats, Ulsters, Heavy Suits and Underwear. Now is the time to bay.'

Fresh Caramels at Eiser's.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Award.

Sunday Dinner•

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio, Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

GOOD INVESTMENT. SIX DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS, 40x135 EACH WELL LOCATED MAKE AN OFFER THEY WILL GO FOR HALF THEIR VALUE IF SOLD AT ONCE.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Always Bathe r. at the Magnetic Artesian

Bath House

At the Foot of Walnut Street.

We have the best water in theworld. BusShampoo, Vap«r.Hhower, Hot and Cola Baths. Larfeoathtube. Every roomi«entirely separated, heated and ventilated to ittltthe bathers.

Bath tabs newly enameled.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. lhu^day Eve, Jan. 10th

The Glorious Naval Drama,

The Ensign

A Stirring Story of the Sea. Portraying Life ou Board American Maf-o'-War.

BEST AMERICAN PLAY YET.

Heats on 6ale at Buntiu's Monday.

Prices, 25, 50 75e and $1

IT'S COMING AT LAST

^and for one njght only

Sat,Jan.i2th

A SUPERB

SPECTACULAR Zr'z* PRODUCTION OF

1

AND A

I

Cast of Sixty.

U1 -3 iJy W- /*s

Special Scenery. Augmented Orchestra.

SPECIAL NOTICE: 11#

Notwithstanding the large expense incurred in bringing this splendid organization here for one night, the fol. lowing scale of prices will prevail, viz:

Entire Lower Floor $1.00 First 3 Rows Family Circle/ 75c Admission toF. C..... 50c Gallery 25c

Is there any reason why you should not see this most marvelously success ul olla podrlda of melody and merriment.

i:

Seats at Buntin's Tuesday, Jan. 8th.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FRUIT FARM, HIGHLY IMPROVED* ALL UNDER CULTIVA^ TION IMPROVEMENTS COST $2,500 WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR LESS MONEY.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

MERRITT,

The Merchant Tailor and Hatter,

645 Main Street.

An elegant Rtock of Woolens for Fall Wear. All the new shapes in Fall Hats.

FOR SALE.

$20 PER ACRE BUYS*40 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM THIS CITY TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER Good Title.

SB3

1

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Harper's. Bazar

IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Out door and In door Toilettes, drawn from Worth models by sandoz and Chapuis, are an im portant feature. These appear every week, accompanied by minute descriptions and details. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine de Forest, Is a weekly transcript of the latest styles and caprices in the mode. Under the head of New Yorfc Fashions, plain directions and full particulars aTe given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the costumes of well-dresssd women. Children Clothing receives practical attention. A fort nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables readers to cut and make their_own gowns. The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAR Is prepared for every occasion In life, cere monious or Informal, where beautiful dress ^An^Amerlcau Serial, Doctor Warrick's Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, a strong novel of American life, partly laid In Pennsylvania and j" will occupy the last

Pennsylvania and partly In the far South, •111 occupy the last nalf 'of the year. My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting tt nii( hftr AT novel, by Maarten Maartens, author "Ood'8 Fool," "The Greater Glory," etc, wlli

Assays and Social Chats. To this department Spectator will contribute her charmlng gapers on "What We are Doing" in ew ^Answere'to Correspondents. Questions receive the personal attention of and are answered at the earliest possible date after their receipt.

Send for Illustrated Prospeetns. gj, aj^r The Volumes of the tJAZAR begin with the first Number for January of each year, ^hen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with number current at the time of receipt of order.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, or receipt of $l.0 each.

Tittle- page and Index sent on application. Remittances should be made by Post-otnci Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losh

Ntummpert ore ttot to copy this advertisement without the express order 0/ Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S PERI DICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year, uO HARPER'S WEEKLY, *00 HARPER'S BAZAR, 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 200

Postage Free to all subscribers In the United 8tates, Canada, and Mexico.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

1, Artists'Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing Specialty.

648 Wafoaah Ave, North Side.

TERRK HAUTE, INIX

In order to reduce stock previous to inventory. Your special attention is called to our aT'a

If 3 -f

Great

Linen Sale.

"Don't be surprised if your wife makes many trips here. The qualities offered are prizes.

The prices are surprises. Especially so are the Table Sets consisting of Table Cloth and One Dozen Napkins.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE CLOSING OUT PRICES OF

Cloaks and Furs

Tlie prices have been shrunk until they are away below cost. First come, first served.

Walls

ug?5Cotton Dfess Goods.

Just what you want for Wrappers and House Dresses.* The Ten ,Cent Chintz Calicoes now Jl4c.

The Extra Wide Prints you've been paying 7and xoc, choice now of 60 pieces, 5c yard, O

BLAHK BOOKS

,L,

The most complete stock of

Blank™ Books

Special Ruled Ledgers/

Patent FIat=Opening Books.

K'i

Of every description in the statej^

660-662 Wabash Ave.

I'

n\ hh J.- .'A ..... ...

J. R. Duncan & Co.,

Harper's Weekly

tJ&iV In 1895.

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a pictorial history of the times. It presents every important event promptlv,accurately", and exhaustively in illustration and descriptive text of the highest order.

The manner in which, during 1KM, It has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes and the Ohlno-Japauese War, and the amount of light it was able to throw on Korea the Instant attention was directed to that littleknown country, are examples of its almost* boundless resources. Julian Ralph, the distinguished writer and correspondent, has been sent to the seat of war, and there Joined bV C. D. Weldon, the ^ell-known American artist, now for many years resident In Japan, who has been engaged to co-operate wiWi Mr. Ralph in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY exclusive Information and illustration.

During 189Vevery vital question will be discussed with vigor and without prejudice in the editorial columns, and also In special articles,by the highest authorities in each department. Portraits of the men and women who are maktug history, and powerful and caustic political cartoons, Will continue to be characteristic features. This Busy World with Its keen and kindly comment on the lesser doings, of the day, will remain a regular department.

Fictio. There will be two powerful serials, both handsomely illustrated—The Red Crockade, a stirring romance of olden days by Stanley J. Weyman, and a novel of New York, entitled The Son of His Father, by Brander Matthews -several novelties,and many short stories by popular writers.

Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of Sl.00 each.

Title-page and Index sent on application Remittances should be made by Post-offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Neuwapers are not to copy this advertisement xffUhoulthe express order of Harper 4 Brothers. HARPER'S PERI DICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE one year, 14 90 "HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR 4 W. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postam Free to all subscribers the United states, Canada, and Mexico.

Address HARPER ft BROTHERS. A P. O. Box 966, N. Y. Ot.