Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1899 — Page 4
THE? MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A. C. DUDDLESTON, Editor aod Proprietor.
Publication Office, No.
SOtH
Ohio Streef.
Telephone 440.
Tbe Mail is sold in tbe city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mail, at the rate of S3 a year, 91 for six months, or 90 cents for three months. Entered at the Postoffice atTerre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.
GOVERNOR PINOBEE having placed a new folding bed in bis office may intend to smother a few trusts or trustees.
OUR Ben Havens and others who are serving their country in hot climes don't know all the good they are doing by show ing how easy it is to hold office and live near tbe equator.
Ex-Gov. BOIKS' freshest topic is, "Open tbe treasury instead of mints." Between the ex-Governor who seems anxious to empty the treasury and his free trade brethen, who object to anything getting into the treasury, that institution soon would become as dry as a powder horn.
AH A substitute for tbe method of raising money for the Democratic campaign, by monthly payments of $1.00, as proposed by "Coin" Harvey, an Illinois cigar maker suggests the sale of cigars, part of tbe proceeds going to the campaign fund. For an enterprise that is sure to end in smoke the suggestion is very appropriate. ______________
ONI,v a few years ago the project of a railroad across Africa from south to north seemed as chimerical as Jules Verne's •tory of a trip across the dark continent in a bulloon but from all appearances this railroad will be in running order before New York City will have the rapid transit system that it has been talking about for years' The Sahara desert would be less of an-obstacle than Tammany, which op poses the plans for rapid transit. What a patient mass is a large body of people, sometimes.
SENATOR MASON, like many other antiexpansionists, lays much stress upon an assumption that the United States cannot give a just and honest government to the new territory. He smells as much -corruption in the anticipated colonial government as (»en. Miles did in the "embalmed" beef, and he will find that perhaps there is as little in one as in the other. If the Filipinos can read all that is said by Mason and others we cannot blame them for fearing that the Americans will be no better than the Spanish.
TUB comments by citizens upon the proposed new city charter, as reported, indicate uncertainty and not much familiarity with the general subject of city charters. Upon one point all are* explicit— they ar« in favor of something to reduce taxes and simplify municipal government, but, having seeu so many political curealls fail, they are unwilling to commit, themselves to a project. An active and open discussion of the whole question, pro and con, is very desirable and a good deal of the space writing in the esteemed daily press might be replaced profitably by the views of those competent to speak.
TITEKK is a trust which has hitherto escaped tbe specific attacks of the octopus stranglers although it threatens the comfort of nil men who have small children or nephews and nieces. Bailey, the controling spirit of the Barnurn circus, by acquiring a share in the Sells circus, has reduced the sawdust arena to a grinding monopoly and the objectors to the amusement who are annually compelled to look upon it, to please the children, will be restricted to three big shows for the whole country, one of which will be kept. In Europe most of the time. As to IK? expected of an octopus this is tough.
IT has been well said that the question of independence is one to be settled by the substantial oitiaens of Cuba after peace is fully restored, law and order are established. and the freedom of every man to express himself on the question of the island's future is absolutely secured. The anti-expansionists, however, seem to desire that the inhabitants of the various Spanish islands should at once be compelled to express themselves, or that the opinion forced by the insurgent leaders should be ~ccept«d as the will of the peopla. No one can say if the will of Aguinaldo is the will of the people of the Philippines or not, but it is reasonable to believe that he, in command of all the armed men, can over-ride the will of the much larger body of unarmed men. and that neither in Cuba nor the Philippine* could a fair and intelligent vote be secured now in regard to what the people need or desire. The administration doe* not desii* to prevent such an expression when the islands are in the condition to choose for themselves, but it cannot detire that a choice should be precipitated at once. But what will the anti-expansion-ists say whan tbe substantial citisens of the Spanish islands implore the continued protection of the United States? We know what they will say from their view* in regard! to Hawaii, but how mum thgy have Wn since Hawaii was annexed. On that subject they have not a word to threw at* dog.
Thk Kxprww has flung itself upon tbe question of which Is the last yeair of the century and in commenting upon tbe opinion of The Mail, that 18ft) is tbe Us* yettr of ibis century, it remark* thai It will be well to call upon tbe faculties of the High School, Polytechnic. Normal and »th«r schools to settle this simple problem. Apparently the Kxpreas could derive con-
lISBillilii
siderable benefit from such assistance. After assuming that the year 1 began with January 1st, and ended on December 31st, Tbe Express says: "If this hypothesis is correct the first decade closed at midnight, December 31st., A. D. 9 and the second opened immediately thereafter with January 1, A. D. 10. Tbe first century closed with Dec. 31, A. D. 99, etc." In the primitive schools to Vhich tbe Mail owes its limited mathematical lore it was taught that "decade" referred to groups of ten, but the Express informs us that a decade of years is nine years, and there you are. If tbe first decade was only nine the second or all others should have been nine also, and. instead of winding up the century with 99 the Express should saw it off at 90. If we can get others to accept this novel idea, that a decade means nine, there is money in it, for. who will pay
there are only nine in the first decade of dollars, and perhaps only nine in the second, though our esteemed contemporary is not clear as to how many units it will allow in the succeeding decades. Let us deal honestly, with old Time at least, and give to the century the hundred years which belong to it. If this century has its 100 years then it closes with 1900 and the next will begin with 1901.
A PHASE OF LIFE IN RUSSIA.
The Writing Master Who Conqnerea Hi* In*oIent Pupils. The teacher of writing, Ebert, who was a German Jew, was a real martyr, says Prince Kropotkln in the Decernber Atlantic. To be insolent with him was a sort of ohio among tbe pages. His poverty alone must have been tbe reason why he kept to his lessons in our corps. The old bands, who had staid for two or three years in the fifth form without moving higher up, treated him very badly, but by some means or other he had made an agreement with them—"one frolic during each les son, but no more"—an agreement which, I am afraid, was pot always honestly kept on our side.
One day one of the occupants of the back forms soaked the blackboard sponge with ink and chalk and flung it at tbe caligraphy martyr. "Get it, Ebort!" he shouted with a stupid smile. The sponge touched Ebert's shoulder, glanoed into his face and down on his white 6hirt, covering both with ink and chalk.
All saw it and were sure that this time Ebert would leave the room and report tho fact to the inspector but, taking out his cotton handkerchief and wiping his face, he only exclaimed, "Gentlemen, one frolic—no more today!" "All the shirt is spoiled," he added in a subdued voice and continued to correct some one's book.
Wo looked stupefied and ashamed. Why, Instead of reporting, ho had thought at once of tbe agreement! All sympathies turned in his favor. "What you have done is stupid," wo reproached our comrade, "Ho is a poor man and you have,spoiled his shirt! Shame!" somebody added. The mischief maker went at once to make excuses. "One must learn," was all that Ebert said in reply, with sadness in bis voico.
All became silent after that, and at the next lesson, as if we had settled it beforehand, many of us wroto in our best possi bio handwriting and took our books to Ebort asking him to correct them. He was radiant. Ho felt happy that day.
This fact deeply impressed mo and was never wiped out from my memory. To this day I feci grateful to that remarkable man for his lesson.
MAKE BELIEVE METEOROLOGY.
Illusions of the Stn«re and How They Are Produced. '4' Whatever may bo the stnto of tho weather outsido, the stage manager within can bring about rain and hail, wind or a thun doratorm at will, and tho illusion is so complete as to sometimes make nervous mem bors of tho audience insensibly shudder. Hnil and rain nro represented by a closed wooden cylinder about six feet long, whioh is obstructed inahio by vnrioiMLorosspieoes, a quart of peas completing Tne arrangement. By turning this cylinder first ono way up and then tho other, tho peas rat tlo through it with close imitation of the sound of heavy rain on a roof.
Tho wind arrangement consists of a wheel of about two foot diameter set in a frame like that of a grindstone. This wheel is furnished with ribs on its periphery somewhat like the floats of a wate? wheel and drawn tightly over these ribs is a piece of thick silk. When the wheel is turned, tho ribs rub against the silk, and by turning the handle first quiokly and then slowly a very good imitation of tho soughing of the wind is produoed. Lightning can easily be imitated by chemical or electrical means, and the usual mode of producing thunder is by shaking a largo sheet of flexible iron plate. Some thontcre have, however, afar more elaborate and effective thunder arrangement, which is used as an auxiliary to the sheet of iron when a storm is supposed to reach its height. This consists of a number of cannon balls held in a trough and allowed to fall at tho right moment and to run over a floor above tbe coiling of the theater.
A snowstorm is brought about by a perforated revolving cylinder above the stage, charged with paper cuttings. Unfortunately those messengers of frost have a habit of resting on all kinds of projections and dislodging themselves in subsequent soenes when their presence is not desirable.— Chambers' Journal.
The Raid of the Laaiu On one occasion one of the herds of aphid.xi under observation was discovered by a wandering black ant (Lasius niger), which reported ber discovery to her comrades. At onoe a marauding expedition was inaugurated by these cattle tbievea, whioh fiercely attacked the yellow guardians of the herd. The black reavers swarmed up the grapevine, but were met by the brave yellow warriors, which gallantly withstood their attack. Finally the yellow ants were in danger of being overwhelmed by numbers, when I suddenly perceived that they were being re-enforoed.
Cloeer examination revealed the fact that they were crawling up a neighboring vine and then dropping from an overhanging leaf on to the leaf on tbe stem of which the aphides were feeding. They oould not teach the herd by way of the original path on aooount of tbe intervening army of back ants, henoe their shrewd and most Intelligent use of the neighboring vine and overhanging leaf. I am glad to report that the yellow ante weans victorious* and that they completely rooted the would be robbers.—Jamas Weir, Jr., In Popular Science Monthly. -p IkfJlMiSfiss
Dr. Bait's Cough Syrup is the bent remedy for relieving and curing that asthmatic cough. Physicians recommend it. Buy only the genuine. Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Sjrup.
NOT SPONTANEOUS.
IABIC Speeches Which Bad
Carefully Prepared Beforehand. A group of literary men were discussing the other day the rarity of spontaneous eloquence or wit. "I was at a dinner once in New York," •aid one, "and was seated next to Major Hay, who, you know, bad been Lincoln'# secretary. Somebody making a speech exclaimed: *j[n genuine eloquence the words come faot fro IB tbe heart. No nobler speech was ever uttered in America than Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, and I am assured It was wholly spontaneous. He had not given it athought before he rose to speak.' 'While he was delivering it,' said Major Hay to me aside, 'I had the fifth copy
of
$20
when
it in my pocket!' "I, too, remember a dinner in New York," said another, "at which all the foremost men in journalism and literature were 'present. The speech of the evening was made by George W. Curtis. It sparkled with wit and apt allusions to tbe men present, evidently inspired by the moment. Once he stopped, Interrupting himself, and exclaimed: 'I see my friend Judge D. looking at me doubtfully, but I must remind him that he, too'—going on with some brilliant raillery that brought down peals of laughter. As we rose to go out I said to the editor of a Boston paper: 'Who but Curtis could pour out impromptu wit like that?' 'Impromptu?' said tbe newspaper man. 'I had proofs of all the speeches given to me this afternoon to send to Boston tonight. Let us look at his.' We looked, and there it all was, word for word, even to the 'I see my friend Judge D. looking at me doubtfully,' etc." "I knew Artemcs Ward," said a third man, "when bo was a reporter on a Cleveland paper. One evening in the offioe he told a story, apparently a mere trifle, the flash of a moment. 'Browne,' said tbe chief, 'how can you say such clever things offhand?' 'Offhand!' muttered Browne. 'I told that to myself 15 times this afternoon!' Ten years afterward I heard him tell the same story to a brilliant London audience without the alteration of a comma." "Even to make a good joke," remarked a listener, "work apparently fB needed as well as genius."—Youth's Companion.
SOCIAL SHAMS.
This Futile Struggle For Recognition In Society. It would seem that there oould be no condition more unsatisfactory than that Df being on the edge of a situation," writes Mary R. Baldwin in The Woman's Home Companion under the suggestive title "On tho Edge of Things." "Yefc there are many women everywhere who are olinging to the outer oirolo of fashion, society, accomplishments or a life purpose. In society many a woman persists in standing just outside tho charmed circle, oatohing a glimpse now and then of splendid effects, hoping sooner or later to get inside watching her chance with restless eagerness, resolved to die upon the spot rather than fall baok to a place where she might have a firm foothold. "Home life, health, oomfort, self respect, have been sacrificed to gain the notice of society lenders. It is related of one who for many years had bowed before social position and who had reached tho round next to the last in the ascending ladder that after tho death messenger had arrived word was brought to her that a popular member of the coterie before which all her lifo she had stood waiting for recognition had come to see her. She insisted upon being arrayed in a charming negligeo robo to reoei vo her visitor. For a few minutes she enjoyed tho long coveted honor, and then, as she found herself just inside tho circle, tho death messenger beckoned and the ruling passion had spent Itself."
He Won the Breechc*
There is a proverbial phraso signifying that the wife is master in the household, by which it is intimntod that "sho wears tho broechos." The phrase is both odd and common and is only half understood by modem explanations, but in rnodituvnl story wo learn how "sho" first put in her claim to wear this particular articlo of dress.
A French writer of the thirteenth oentury (Hugues Piaucellos) relates some of tho adventures of a couple whosp household was not entirely harmonious. Sire Haines was the husband Dame Anieuso, the wifoi After a quarrel ono evening Sire Hains said, "Early in the morning I will tako off my breeches and lay them down in the middle of the court, and the one who can win them will be acknowledged the master or mistress of tho house."
Dame Anieuse acoepted the challenge. The battle was fought tbe next morning. It was a long battle, and it was bloody. At tbe end Sire Hains bore off the breeches, but tho good dame had oonvinood the world that she was entitled to wear them in her own house.
John Chinaman's Joke
All around Chao-tung lies abundance of silver, copper, coal and iron, but the Chinoso have very primitive ways of getting tho minerals. They admit foreigners are the best at that kind of thing, because they have the {kwor of seeing underground.
Some years ago two Japanese oame to tho city exploring for silver. Tbe authorities wanted to test their powers. They buried some silver ingots on tbe parade ground. Then they took tbe Japanese a walk that way. "Is there any silver about here?" they asked. "No," said the Japanese, "this is not the kind of soil in whioh •liver is found."
Then tbe buried metal was produoed from under their very feet, amid the loud hilarity of all Celestial officialdom, sinoe whioh time the Chao-tungese have had a oontempt for foreigners.—
She Was Right.
A cantankerous old farmer, who hardly ever agreed with anything his wife said to him, oame home one wet day and, placing bis back to the fire, stood up to dry.
After some little time his wife turned to him and aaid: "John, you'll better watch yoursel* or you'll burn your flannels."
To whioh John replied: "I think I'll need to burs my trousers first." ''Indeed, John, you'll need to do naething of the kind. They're burnt already." —London Tit-Bits.
Reoaomlcal.
Mrs. Ntftle—What beautiful china I 1 wonder how Bentleigh can afford such eat* travag&nce?
Mrs. Passay—1That Is no mystery. It's cheaper in the end, yon know. The dishes are so handsome that in their admiration his guests forget to eat an much as they Otherwise would.—Boston Transcript.
LEAVES.
low wind tossed tbe plumage all one way, Rippled tbe gold feathers, Mid green and gray, A low wind that in moving sang one song All day and all nightlong/ i£~
Sweet honey in the leafage and cool dew, A roof of stars, a tent of gold and bine Silence and sound at once and dim green light To turn the gold day night.
Some trees hung lanterns out and some had stags, Silver as Hesper, and rose red as Mars A low wind flung the lanterns low and high— A low wind like a sigh. —"The Wind in the Trees," by Kathertn* ^Tynan.
THE DRUNKEN MAN.
And the Mystery of How He Steers Clear of Danger. "Drunken men, of course, do fall down cellarways and that sort of thing," said Mr. Nozzleby. "We read about it occasionally in tho papers, but still such mishaps are comparatively rare. Men seem to stagger up to the very verge of such places and then sheer off in safety. Probably everybody that has lived in a city bat at one time or another followed some drunken man with his eye and seen him, as he pursued his zigzag course along the sidewalk, lurch up to and fairly lean ovei the top step of some basement stairs, seen him still leaning, as though he must inevitably topple over and go smashing down to the bottom, only to observe him finally sway back, away from tho steps, to start again on his devious course and bring up a moment later on the curbstone hanging in the same manner and in the same danger of falling, now into the gutter. "But he doesn't fall, and one wonders what preserves him. He staggers on his way and stumbles sometimes, but reoov era himself and never quite goes down Again he skims smooth and straight along the very edge of some danger spot, but keeps right on into safety And so he pur sues bis crooked and dangerous way with a dip or a dive now and then that brings the heart into the mouth of some passerby who chances upon him suddenly, and at times it seems as though be must gc down, but something keeps him up, and some instinct, apparently independent oi himself, turns him baok from the brink. With such glimmering of sense as be hat left, if be has any, he struggles hard tc keep up. He may not realize it himself, but instinct makes known to him that 11 once lie goes down he can't get up. "Pursuing a straight course, you soon oome up with and pass the staggerer going crisscross, steering out perhaps as you pass to avoid, collision with hiiQ, "~Ifew York Sun.
Early in the morning, at distant points the oongregation puts out upon the fiord, and nothing is more picturesque than at the close of tho voyage to see the little flotilla of red brown sails collecting toward the point of worship. When service is held but once in three or four weeks, a short sermon would defraud the oongregation. I sat out one of 50 minutes tbe other day in a great bare church that wat all a-flutter with the enormous whito headdresses (or skout) of peasant women.
This sermon seemed lengthy, yet it was only an inoidont in the service, which lasted four hours. After three of them, however, a stranger may slip out and will have done wisely if he brings some sandwiches with him to eat under tho birob trees by the shoro. The churches in these secluded havens, where never a tourist comes, are marvolously large. Behind the ohuroh, 11 we stroll about, we see a crowd of carriols, and many plump white ponies eating their heads off, the mothors with their foals be side thorn. These, people think nothing ol coming 20 miles to service, by sea or land, and throughout tbe interminable office they preserve an earnest and hushed do oorum.—North American Review. v?s
1 1
The Last Dnys of Carlyle. He generally spends his mornings till about half past 9 o'clock between lying on the sofa reading in his easy chair and smoking an occasional pipe, writes Carlyle's niece Mary to his sister Mrs. Hanning in The Atlantic. At half past 8 he goes out to drive for two or two and a half hours, sleeps on tho sofa till dinner time (half past 6), then after dinner sleeps again at 0 has tea, reads or smokes oi talks or lies on the sofa till bedtime, which is usually about midnight, and so ends the day. He looks very well in the face, has a fine, fresh, ruddy oomplexlon and an immense quantity o/ white hair bis voioe is clear and strong be sees and heart quite well But for the rest, as I have said, he is not good at moving about. In general he Is wonderfully good humored aod contented, and, on the whole, carries his 84 years welL He desires me to send you his kind love and bis good wishes. As yon know, be writes to nobody at alL I do not think be has written a letter, even dictated one, for over a year. mmmm
Wkjr Ha Was lateresteA. "Every time you oome here," said the waiter at tbe oyster house, "I notioe that your eyes follow me all over the room. Do I remind yon of somebody you used to know?" "No, that Isn't tbe reason," replied tbe guest "I've been here a hundred times, I reckon, and I never saw you when yon didn't have a three days' growth of beard on your face. Excuse me for asking, but how do yon manage it? Do yon shave yourself with a barber's clippers?"—Chleago Tribune.
Sweden Is tbe most Protestant country la the world. Of tbe population of 6,000,000 there are only 8,000 or 8,000 Roman Catholics—tbe remainder of the people belonging almost entirely to the Lutheran ehnreh.
Norway Is more properly Norm, meanlag "North Isle." It is oommonly -ftIM fagr fihe natives the "North Kingdom
Still
est
•W
pm 4
Boat.
g|To Church on Snnday In One of tbe most characteristic and mosl charming incidents in rural Norwegian life is still, as it must always have been, to go to church on Sunday in a boat. The parishes are of enormous extent, and It is a common thing for ono old priest to have charge of three or four remote churches
£1.
H. W. Chambers
Caipar Wmtney
Tto
MHp
Minnesota's Ancient Rocks. Professor Winchell of Minneapolis considers the greenstone of Minnesota tbe oldest known rook and as representing the original crust of the earth. The lower series of It is purely igneous, the upper or "olastic" series consists of greenstone, moire silioious rocks and conglomerates, more or less altered by beat. Hitherto it has been supposed that the Laurentlan granite and igneous rocks of Canada were the oldest rocks. Tbe silica and potash of the upper greenstones of Minnesota bespeak, he thinks, a primeval alkaline ooean with silica in solution. From this ooean oomes the great stock of tbe world's potash in the arcbsaan rooks.—London Globe.
ft Hit
Or
ik
E
mi
I
L. B. ROOT CO.
I
embroideries in the city,
go in a few days.-
Fresh and Dainty
Our great stock of Lames' Muslin goods is still in full assort-
ment, though sales are large at the January Sale. Not safe to buy a piece of Underwear be- $ fore looking over thi§. stock. It is remarkable.
1'
An Extroardinary Embroidery jjj
SSlp 3°°° yards Cambric embroideries, from OdlC ona-half to six-inch widths, put on sale ft Monday at one-half of the price of any other i}jf will
limited
HereAre SomeCurious Prices.
cents, for
Ladies' Swiss-rib Cotton Drawers,
Ladies' fine Vests, light tints, always worth iXf $ $1.00 and $1.25 for
Will continue to give week hy week dnrins iSog, bv mean* of illustration* and text, ail tlic ini|oruni Hlwj if the world in a clear and concise manner
POLITICS A'*,
Independent parties, devoted to good.government, it will not her»te ti approve
or
disapprove, whatever
the situation may be ,,
Cuba and the Philippines
Speual articles will anwir on '.: ?*e two coin''lie* by Messr*. Robinson and I-. I). Millet, 1 :-th
of whom nude special journeys to the islands
iP •,
v.
is what HAUPKR'S WEKKLY has been in the paifl and win lie in tlic future. The great work accomplished in the late Sp.umli-American war is characteristic of the WEEKLY'S live and energetic policy ,•
Z? SERIAL STOR1US vvf WHRN THE SI.EEPER VVAKOS. y*'MTH SWORH AND CKUCI1-IX.
THE CONSPIRATORS
W. E. Norrls E. F. Benson
Some Short-Story Contributors
Owsn Hall H. S. Williams
F. J. McCarthy John Corbln
THE WEST
and it* industries will be treated in a aeries of articles by Pranklln Matthews.
The London Letter
will be written bv Arnold White, and will be full of timely matter.
Will be
Frsnklia Matthews
and its resources will of a series of p.iper* bv Spurr.
continued weekly by its well-known editor.
To the Public
aw
HOSE who have the cash to spend-for first-class Groceries will ilnd It to their advantage topatronizo E. R. Wright & Co. We have a large stock select from of all kinds of table supplies. We buy for spot cash and can sell as cheap as any house in tbe West. We buy our Coffee green and roast it fresh every week. Call for our Bulk Coffee, and you will be sure to get value received for your money, as we never roast anything but good coffees. And as to our Teas, they cannot be excelled anywhere. Try our 1'
Extra Fine Pur© Buckwheat, Maple 8yrup and Honey, Fancy Butter, Large Fat Oysters, Turkoviu Pucks, fteqff Fancy California and Florida Oranges, Fancy Apples, Country 8ausage, New Orleans Molasses, this year's crop. For the want of space we only mention a few items, but want everyone to call and make iheir own selection from our well-selected stock. We guarantee all our goods to be as represented.
miimmgm
Phone 43?
R. Wright & Co.
647-649
jgNMMHNNMMHMMMMMMNMMNMMMMMMH
HICKEY'S PRICES
S Make Your Dollars Jump Above Par. S S S
Close buyers will watch this space and profit thereby. To-day we offer the following special inducements:^ -3 1 BOSTON BUTTS (FRESH PORK) 5c A POUND. 1 16 BARS TURNER'S BEST LAUNDRY SOAP, 25c.
LAWRENCE HICKEY
S CMh Groceries and Frenh Meats S as Cor. 12th and Main.
TeLM.
a
ft
lot
r* cr'
Ladies' soft-woven Cotton Vests, more pleasant 5 than wool, worth
25
iii
15c ft
1
l()c
c. .50c
ft
and
60c $
r"
:. i: us
ART
Thf leading artists i\t the co'tntrv will retribute to tlir nt tlie Whi'.K I.V, h»rct'"rif. nikniR it the toremost illustrated weekly
if
a
Hawaii and Porto Rico
(i
These I'Uceswiii be :riN:t«d by w'ayar tdtney and W tiinwiUiitc, who hsenis.. ui.idf a study uf the places.
E E S
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR
c-
I
,4.4
tf
By H. Ci. Well* By li. S. Van Zlle By U. W. Chuuibcrd
'/OX. c'J!.
H. S. Meppjman M. S. Srlrcoa
ALASKA
.:u J.
'-VVThis Busy World by R. S. Martin, wit! continur
10
amuse and instruct its readi-r» ,,
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Mr. Caspar \Vhltney
10 Ont 1 a Copy ^'$Hblcripllon, 00 a Yrnt
Addres* HARPER BROTHERS. Publlehere New York N
1?
IliS-
isil!i§f§is
Wabash Avenue
Tel 71. Cor. 7th and Lafayette., ss
imwuiHiiiiiuiii
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