davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
REPnINTEpF FRoM YEsrERpAy
TWO FrENps.
Fearful Outrage Perpetrated by Two Phil
aaelphin Negroes.


Fearful Outrage Perpetrated by Two Phil
aaelphia Negroes.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Jennie Omen
setter, German girl of 16 years, was found
almost insensible and with her garments In
shreds lying on the floor of the third story
OF GIG Lombard street on Sunday night. She
said abe had formerly resided In Burlington,
n. J. but had recently been servant In the
family of John Smith, residing somewhere
about Sixth and Spruce streets. Twoweeks
ago they broke up housekeeping and went
TO Southern New Jersey, turning
her adrift. While she was walking
near Tenth and Arch streets on
Sunday evening two colored men in
formed her that Mrs. Smith was very Ill and
had sent for her. Jennie accompanied them
to the Lombard street house, and on reach
ing the third story the meu locked the door
and assaulted her. A citizen who had seen
the girl In company with the men and sus-
pccted their purpose informed policeman,
but too late to capture the assailants. The
girl was not very communicative and said
she could not identify the eolored men.
Magistrate List yesterday sent Jennie to the
office of the Society TO Protect Children
from Cruelty. As the girl was homeless
she was given shelter by the Children's Aid
Society.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
nEpn1Nrgp rRoM YEsrEapAy
run BuRNpD cnILD.
AdnIsne Hamilton, the Little yellow q
es,ar,.saaa.t- rntl,or Vsorloa f,aaoa-


AdAIlne Hamilton, the Little yellow Carl,
Dismfssed--Othor Police Cases.
Adaline Hamilton, 40 going on IL
bright-iaced mulatto child, was arraigned
before the Mayor last night on the charge
Of having wilfully burned the feet of Solo
mon Adams, aged 81 year, II months and
3 dare" BY placing them against red-hot
stove, causing ath in two weeks. The
story has alrcady been published. The
mother Of iha dead child said the prisoner,
who had been left in charge of
tho infant with two other girls,
had admitted burning the little
one, but as sit was done It could not be
helped" DIR. Patterson, who saw the child
few hours before 1t died, said that there
YVES no doubt that death resulted from the
burns. All the soles of the feet we're morti-
he'd and even up on the sides. The father
of the dead child and the mother of the
prisoner were also examined, but nothing
was elected, except that there was a stand
ngquarrel between the Adams and Hamilton
families. The former up to within few days
lived in the same house with the latter.
The prisoner denied having done the burn
ing. Austin Harrington, Esq, who was
watching the case, as agent for the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, told the Mayor that from the evidence
he could only do one ortwo things, bind the
CuliQ tVE ltT appearance NJ COufb Ut ulbLifbb
the case. The latter was done and the
youngster, who had listened to the testi-
mony with apparent indifference, left with
her mother.
THREATENED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Ferdinand Sparks pleaded guilty to hav-
ing committed an assault and battery upon
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Ireland.
Mrs. ireland testified that Ferdinand had
not only struck, but had picked up a chair
and threatened to knock her down. he had
also threatened to kill both her and his wife.
The defendant was fined IS and costs and
put under $500 bail to keep the peace.
THE LITTLE BLACK THIEF.
William Webb, black youth, captured
by officer Pierson yesterday morning at 2
O'Clock at Fifth and Shipley streets, with a
bag of "pure" in his possession, was given
a further hearing. John G. Baker and his
receiving clerk, Alfred Stevenson, identified
the bag as one of three stolen from the
formers morocco establishment on Sunday
night. The bags were received from Rich
mond, Va, on Friday last and were worth
about 80 SO each. Defendant was held in
500 for his appearance at court.
Later in the evening his brother was
arrested as an accomplice and will be given
hearing tonight.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
This morning Lewis Pyle was charged
with being drunk and disorderly in Dugan's
saloon and fined S. and costs.
Peter Dougherty, who has been bothering
the police az the Hall for some time, came
there last night and began to argue upon
the relative worth in dollars and cents OF
several prominent citizens. Being drunk,
and not leaving when told to do so three or
four times, he was locked up and at this
mornings session fined 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival aud Departure, Taking
Enect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. TO Q D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL D. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 q. m. Private
boxes accessible from TO 8 p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $40 p. m. The
money order ett1ce will close at 500 p. IN.
MAILs CLosH AS ToLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points on the baltimore Central south
OF Chadd's Ford. 7.40 a. IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 n. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 a. m
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to I.andenbery
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l1.50 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west. 1.30 .. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Phlladelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, 9.3b D. m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and ali
points west and southwest .35 p. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
LOO p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which Is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altmore and way mail T.40 a. M
washington and all points south, T.+0 q. IN.
All points on the Peninsula. s.30a m.
q. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1890 y. IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Ekton and
Havre de Grace, 1870 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between PorL de
POST. Northeast and Chadd's Ford,l2 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 p. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and St. Georges 80 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
4 700 p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY ron DELIVERY.
q. 80 D. IN.
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and all ether ponts, $50 P. IN.
From Philadelphia New York and point
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
p.l5 a. N.
From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From Baltimore, Il 80 D. N.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. m.
From philadelphia, New York and point
From Baltimore, Washington and point
R0uth, 30 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 22O p. IN
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest. $40 D. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows !: $50 a. m, gen
eral; 1000 a. m, partial; l. 80 p. m., general 40
| ,. M, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. m. 80 and 400 D. IN
An additional collection will be made at T.3
P. m. from all boxes between Jefferson an,
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday a full collection will b,
made at 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should bedeDosited in tho Post nfi1n
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWJt+tfET'r. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
LOCAL LACoNICs.

A workman employed by the Pusey 81
Company had his lip painfully cut yester-
day by piece Of iren riVet.
brakeman on the Wilmington q
Northern railroad, had his hand crushed
yesterday while coupling cars, and one
finger was amputated.
Rev. W. n. McVicker of Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia, will preach at st. Andrews
Church at Eighth and Shipley streets this
afternoon at o'clock.
A large quantity of The cargo saved from
the wrecked steamer Alpine has been
shipped to New York via the junction and
Breakwater railroad and the Old Dominion
Steamship line.
A large tree fell upon a rapidly moving
train on the Wilmington q Northern rail-
road, yesterday, and crushed a portion of
tho rear ear. No one was hurt, but the
whole train made a parrow escape.
The Young Peoples Missionary Society OF
the Central Presbyterian Church held very
interesting sociabie, last evening, In the
church parlors. DR.. Carrow talked OF
China and exhibited sone cunosities from
thai country.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
A FIour MIN Destroyed.

A special from Havre De Grace, Md, to
the Baltimore San yesterday, says: The
flour mill owned by Hills q Vosbury, and
operated by ]. H. Heaton, took FIRE this
afternoon at 4 O'clock, In the third story,
from the friction Of the machinery. For
awhile it looked as If the mill would be de-
stroyed. Some time ago the city purchased
chemical apparatus for extiDguishing fires,
which was brought into requisition and
saved the building. The loss will be from
500 to 81 600 on stock, and from 81 900 to
81 500 on the building. The building was
insured. j. H, Heaton had 81 900 insur-
ance on stock.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
aEpnIMrED FROM yEs7rs..'
A SAD FATE.
a Weil-Known Character on.n
Pauper's flr.. 'i0 Brink q

Pors Grave.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 10
william Lewis, a noted and accmo-E.I-Juass
Of state celebrity as an autSOy tSSsn',ic nai,
ana politician, died TO-DAY n eetUie,
aolect poverty In the city .le md
which he was transferred vs.,"pa ,ospna d
a miserable hovel IN CsT,uay fua
He was a bosom friend ana Sp stis4
OF General Sam Houston IN tbs SSonpania
Texas revolution, and particin,,n H Of u
battle Of San Jacinto. Of lats .u s.s % "
been q jealous advocate N 'Vs.s ~ ne I'D
and Anti-Monopoly princinle,u ,u''enoa:L
iew months ago wrote a life nf ana /
ton hoping by the sales ~ oaul hcVs
competency for his declining va. maG.
after the first edition was jssneS 1''s, sOa
be was taken sick, and only resli,.S S1Ose's
return from the work. judge I Ie,oI.,s ani
was closely identified with the NJ, e'ea
Texas. This evening, when Il wsg '"g 7
known that he was dead and ~ NJ my
city authorities were about W. tua' y
sign his remains to CO.
grave IN Potter's field, several le.d,ps Mupfi
ocrats determined that a yeter"n =, 70
Jacino and friend OF Sam Vonston " :, "
not be so inferred. They ocoo.sl0 s1oel
started a subscription and raised U,SIl 'nsH w ~
money with which to give him = 1,1s:li Ss:i
burial. sssssl
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
The Weekly Edition

oil the Enquirer ought TO be in the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller IN the land As an agricultural naney
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable inf6rna-
ton, u will be without rival A cerps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge IN all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
we thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
Increasing It's field Of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Hunting A burglar.

Wyoming, Del, was the scene Of little
sensation this morning, the particulars OF
which have not been obtained. The story is
that gentleman living in that town was
awakened at an early hour by a burglar in
his house. Hastily arming himself he chased
the intruder from the building and followed
him up with load of shot, but 1t is thought
without effect, the fellow having crawled
under porch. A vigilance society in the
town turned out in force at daylight and
made active search for the robber, without
avail
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.
A Genial Celebration of the FOrtieth Mile
Stone In LIfe's Journey.

A Genial Celebration of the FOrtieth Mile
Stone in Life's Journey.
William G.. Robelen, proprietor of ''The
Office" saloon, No. G East Sixth street, yes
terday celebrated his fortieth birthday by a
dinner party to a number Of personal
friends. Mr.. Rohelen, although he has
lived most Of his life in this country, was
born in Gei many In locality among whose
people is tradition that man does not ar
rive at the years Of discretion until he
is 40 years Of age, aud that If be does not
celebrate hie fortieth birthday in an appro-
pirate manner lie will not be blessed with
good, common sense as long as lie lives.
Mr.. kobelen's previous career is sufficient
to prove the unreliable character of the first
part of this local superstition, but at any
rate he determined to make himself safe for
the balance OF his life by observing its re-
quirements to the fullest degree.
About three o'clock, the company being
assembled, the following persons took seats
around the festive board August Ten
wages, Councilman A. A. Eastburn, Giles
Lambson, Merris Taylor, II. f. Robelen,
Charles Thatcher, Jacob Butz, H. B. Nc
1ntire, John McCatfrey, G. B. Underwood,
Isaac Dillin, B. F. Townsend, Col. Enoch
Moore, Jr., Cauider johnson and
Joseph X. Adams. The table was
beautifully set of with magnif-
ciept roast pig and noble turkey, hanked
by all the necessary accompaniments of a
dinner that made enc fairly ravenous to
look aJ.
All things being in readiness ex-Council-
man Townsend dexterously carved the pig,
while ex-Chiei McIntire dissected the turkey
into fragments of convenient size and shape
Without further ceremony the guests pro
ceeded to business, aud put in a full hall
hour in disposing of the good things sc
amply provided. At the conclusion Mr.
Robelen's good health was drank in spark
ling bumper, and the wish was unanimously
expressed that he might live to celebrate
many more birthday anniversaries in thu
same acceptable manner.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14

Having just received 79
very fine Overcoats from three
Of the leading Merchant Tail
ors in New York. These goods
have been accumulating during
the fall and we have purchased
the entire lot at very low fig
ures, and therefore will be able
to sell them less than you will
be able to buy cheap ready
made goods for. They consist
of light and dark Meltons,
Cheviots and Worsted, light
and heavy weights; some are
lined with serge, some with
silk, some with long rolls
and silk facings; in fact they
are the finest lot of overcoats
that we have yet offered for
sale, and the prices will be
lower by 30 per cent. than
they could be bought for in
any respectable establishment.
1t will pay you to buy one and
keep it until next winter, for
you may not get such a chance
again. We also expect during
the week a few very fine suits
and pants. Some of these
goods are very fine. 1t will
pay you for your trouble to
call and examine them.
Don't forget-these goods
will be sold at a great sacrifice,
especially the Overcoats, for
we must commence to make
room for our spring stock.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
sunaay snhooi Anniyersnry.

The anniversary Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school viii be held on the evening
of Washington's birthday, February 90
Miss Elizabeth G. Story, an artist of rare
accomplishments, who is raining for herself
a wide and lasting reputation as an inter-
prefer Of the writings of our best anthors,
has been engaged to read. There will also
be some good music. No charge for ad-
mission and the public is invited.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
No END to The Flood Ys,

CINcINNATI, Feb. 12.-The Ohio 1,,. !.
still rising and nearly all business INV N \
city is suspended, The scene aIons N
river is almost indescribable, while M =
cannot be estimated. Telegraphlc comm".i m, ~
cation is kept up with difficulty AnS !.
few railroad trains are running N
smaller towns along the river are to,,I
submerged. What the end will be isbsIs
forsee, and the anxiety increases hourly
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
ELECTION of Omcers.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Artisan Savings Bank of Wilmington
was held this morning. Officers were
elected, but the names could not be Oh
tanned owing to the fact that the resigna-
ton of one manager was handed In and the
vacancy will not be filed until the meeting
Of the board this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Yonnc nIen,s nemocralio AssocIatlon.

The Young Mems Democratic Association,
recently incorporated by the Legislature,
will hold a regular meeting in its head
quarters, 506 Market street, tomorrow
"wednesday evening. The club is meet
ing with gratifying success and the member
ship is steadily increasing. The quarters
are comfortably and neatly filed up, aud
large number Of papers are always on file.
1t is the design Of the organization to make
itself a permanent fixture which will be both
an ornament and a credit 10 the citY
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
A serennlIe.

The German SIngerb bund visited one of
its members living in the Ninth Ward, last
evening, for the purpose of serenading him.
The Association, after rendering seveIal
select choruses, were invited to partake OF
an elegant lunch
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Address
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
nov23-3td&a
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head OF Amer
lean Illustrated weekly journals. BY Its unpar-
lisan position In pslltlcs, its admirable ilnstrA-
tons It's carefully chosen serials, short stories
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
Artsts ana authors OF the day, IL carries instTuc-
homes. ~
IL will always be the aim OF the publishers 10
maze Harper's Weekly the most popuIar and
attractive family newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
THE CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
1883.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HIUsTRATFD
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixth-sixth
ume with the December number. IL is not onl
the most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, bnt also the largest IN Its scheme,
the most bes't,ful In Its appearance and the bess
magazine foE the nome. new novel entitled
For the EAior, by Constance Fcnnimore
WoolsOn, Tho author of "Anno," " was begun Ia
the November number. In literary and artistic
excellence thr magazine improves with each sue
cessive npmt-sr, special efforts have been made
for the l~haaF entertainment of It's readers
thrOuRs humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
A restaurant WIN a New Owner.

Ex-poliee sergeant John T. Dolan has pur-
chased the establishment of William An
thony, No. West Third street, where he
will continue the sale Of LIQUORS, oystere, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
- = - -
Telerrnnh Enmnnnins.

Manager Jarvis of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company has as yet received no
official notice of the absorption of his com
pany by the Western Union. Manager Hall
Of the Western Union states that he has
been officially notified to that effect
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
decl2-atd&.
A GIFT
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made by the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best of the religious weekI,es
FOR sixty years, this undenominational. nm.
seetarian and evangelical newspaper has
peen circulating In the u Hited States and IN
almost every foreign country. Its sub
seflDers are counted by tens of Thousands.
l,aI, Ehen year lts proprieters have added to its
value,e engaging fresh editors and corresnonS
ehts at home and abroad, enlargin9 and
multiplying its departments, and endeavor-
ing TO realize their high ideal of the Rest
Religious and Secular Family Newsnaner
Ihey oher, this year, to every Subscriber
new new or Old, whose subscription is paid for
P,ir,o Pt99D, 'le new book Of Rev. s. Irenmus
Answer" handsome volume of nearly oo6
pages, bound IN cloth, the retail rriee Of Of
which Is one dollar. Specimen comics of
the paper sent free. Address FA'' u
- NEW YORK OBSERVER.
NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Thieying saints.

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-Missps Booth .,
Charlesworth and three other persons hs
been expelled from the Salvation Army /,
the reason that they were unable 10 srs@,
for the proceeds of a collection taken rs
meeting Of the Army here.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
Leotnre This ENeninr

Rev. j. 6. Walker, of Mantua Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, will deliver the regu-
lar Tuesday evening lecture in the Second
Baptist Church this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
rnnaoNAt..

G. B. Rhoads WIN assume the leadership
Of the Philharmonic Orchestra tomorrow
night as director.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
OITH TTEHzs
UhrIsttieId q Best

UhrlsttIeld q Hest
svtteTiey q 90. Photographer so2 Market ct
Charles H. Vary viii resume his messenger
express business on Thursday, February /, and
aollcits a continuance OF public patronage.
Mems Underwear, Scarfs, +. & W. Collars,
Shirts, laundred and unlaundried. Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un-
equalled In this city. VIM. b. Cole, ,202 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
ErrKRARr PuRnIoAr1oNs.
ssST. NICHOLAS is above anything we produce
in the same line. ''-'' london fimes.''
ct. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
snlSy accounts travel and adyehtsTe, Historical
and harmless will nnd these in ST. NIcno-
LAS, which e ,eogniEed by the press and public
Of both England and America, As the best and
new volume, which begins with l6e November
will be much he anest ever Issued, and tie at
tenti0n OF all parents and all reading young folks
tlons:
THE TrNKHAM BROTHERS. TIDE-MILL."
new serial story bv j. 7. .Tr0wbrldge, former
Y ,,, editor q ,onr Young Folks" and author Of
THE Jack Hazard Stories, p" etc.
1.-THE STORY OF VITEAU.n
An historical neyelette Of girl and boy life in
the 18Th century. BY Frank X; stockton, fsrmer-
y assistant editor OF .'st. Nicholas, auther OF
'1iudder Grange, :" etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
An account Of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author Of The Witchery Of Archery "
''rHE STORY OF THE adr5 EIEtP OF rHE cLoTH-or
BYE. 3. Brooks To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
baker, .h aathOr OF Ills IS Majesty, Myself etc. ~
SWEET AWAY"
by e. 5. Ellis, Formerly editor o2 Golden Days. =
'ELIzABETH THOMPSON.
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
prepared for ''st. Nicholas by Miss Thompson.
''WHERE WAS VILLIERsY'
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war. By
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
'THK Boy AT THE WHITE House.
An account OF the life Of 'yTad'' Lincoln. By
Noah Brooks author OF ''The Boy Emigrants. .
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN"
A fine series Of juvenile plays. Ny Il. B.
Brooks, author Of ''The Land of Nod, ~ etc., anc
including A Christmas Masque:
THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa NJ. Al
colt, and many other well-known writers fol
young folks papers on home duties and reerea
tionA nt-door sports, occupation and instruction
for bows and girls, with popular features and dc
partments.
Price 800 year; rs cents number. Sub
scrlptions should begin with the November mum
Der. The succeeding issue, THE WOnderfl
Christmas Numberp will have also a cOloret
frontspiece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
nOvfa-af
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
wAnAmAKnn i Rnowx.
Pantaloons.

Our February Pantaloon sale
is fairly going. Some of our
prices are divided by ., some
by 8, and all readjusted to a
real Bargain basis. All wool
at $50 each and nine other
grades up to $5. Over 1900
in all, besides Youths and
Boys.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14
PER YEAR.

HARPER's MAGAZINE $500
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER's BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Amy Two above named 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE $50
HARPER'3 MAGAZINE roo
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE Jaw
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
Postage free TO ali subscribers In the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-14

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year,
When no time IS specified II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the cur.
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF Hnrper's Magazine,
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall post.
paid, on receipt Of 500 per volume. Cloth eases
Tor binding, % cents oach-by mall, postpaid.
Index 10 Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analy ytical and classified, for Volumes 10 90, In
cloth, A.O0.
Remittances should be made by Post ONCE
Money Order or DRAFT, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are TO copy this Advertisement
without the express order Of Harper & Brothers.