davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

The following new iuries wers drawn
yesterday by the prothenotary;
eRANH JURORS.
Brandywine Hundred William T..
Taiiey, Joseph ". Pierce.
uana John w. 4, killgore, John
W. Chappell.
Wilmiugton-J. ratke Postles, Harry
Feidneier, Allen SpeakmaD.
Mlll Creek-.lohn Z. Morrison, James
NJ. sh akespeare.
White Clay Creek William r.
smslley, Thomas C,ouge.
New Castle-JDhn Pugh, David w
Elkinson, Jons Guthrie.
Pehcader-Robert NJ. Cam, Thomas
W, MeGracken.
Rei lioe-Harry G. CLARK. Beujamin
Duui@p.
st. GEORGES Jefferson Il. Faara
Zadot,k A. i'5aic
Appoquininanlt-s L. Warren,
George NJ. ID. Hart.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Hugglns, TLos.
Lavender
GENERAL. ttfKoRs.
The two panels OF the general jury fol
the May term We're also drawn. The first
pauei, WHICH fellows, will come Ia at thu
beginning OF tile May term OF the court
on May Il, aud serve Tor IL days;
Brandy wine Ilunlred-J. Atwood
Weldin, Walter siilltoe, Charles w.
Burger.
Wilmiugtou-sewell b. Scott, William
Il. Weeks, sainuei Mnrphey.
Chri5tiana- adam OR, Elisha Bald
win, John X. Hsnna.
Mill =Crerk-benJamin L. Benn!ser
/ Harry Cousr1.
White Clay Creek-Thomas Hnw
tliofue, William Il. Griffith, El.wood H
/ Mausley.
feueaier-pavid Slack, Joseph A
O'Kourke, Charles b. Stewart
NV CAstle-Iloiuas Slack, JOSEPH I
Blackburn, Richard Malufev.
Red Lion. NJ. Won Culu. Franei
j. Brunef. Harry W bigger.
st. Georges = Alex inier z. Carnsgy
George IL, Houston. JOIN +, Eliason.
squihinink James +. Moore
Duval Gihbs.
blackbird-l1dwin F. Thomas, job
W. Redman.
The second panel will appear at coui
on May 2sth aud viii also serve tlurin
the next September term. 1t Is AZ to
lows;
Branlywine hundred = William
Husbands. Edward l.. Bceton.
Wilminston-C Charles L. Dubell Jam
+. Casperson, William simmons.
Ghrsiana Samuel NJ. Cranstor
Jo'eph H. Gould, Lewis J. Graves.
i NH Creek-samuel Wofreil, Lew
DeTrlckson, John F. johnson.
W hi,e Clay Creek Frederick Johi
son, Frank Mclaughlin.
feneader-John Brown, Robert I
Burgess.
New Castle James E. White, Ale,
ander Baxter, Noah Higgins.
Red Lien-John 1. Cook, Clayton N
Riley, Harry Il. Stroud.
81. Georges Josiah Blackway, jaime
Padley, Wilmer J, Eliason.
Appoqusnimink-J Montgomery
Edward Daniels, Harry NJ Deakyne.
William j. Nowlana, Jol
A. Lstta, Thomas j. Middleton.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
A NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

S. H. Baynard has adopted plan that is now
prevailing in western cities, whereby the opportunity
IS given to procure good watch for very low price
through the agency OF cooperative clubs. The plan
follows Clubs are composed Of forty MEMBERS who
pay one dollar for membership lee, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the club is
formed they mutually agree to purchase forty watches
Tor the sum of seven hundred and sixty-fve dollars.
Zach week thereafter the members meet, and
each pays dollar, at which time mum
Der is drawn which entities the owner of
such number to select and receive his WATCH
similar to the old plan of watch clubs, with the ex-
cepon that upon the drawing of number further pay
mcnts OF that number The remaining members
(less one each week) continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks, when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches.
The watches SO distributed are god-hed case,
made by James Boss, with either Elgin, Waltham,
Springfield or Hanpden movement, such as are sold
all over our city for thrty-fve dollars and which are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings will commence Tuesday even
ing March 25th For further information and exami-
nation Of the watches call at
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
kalsomine

Looks good as wall paper. Any
body can apply it. All colors,
also white.
We have lots OF things you
will need when cleaning house
this Spring.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

BEINo OUT your candidates for
members OF the Board OF Education
so that the voters may know and see
who they are.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

EyERyBopy admits that dapper
little Pete" Ford will carry the city
at the Democratic nomination Tor
sheriff.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

AND NOW the farmer watches the
little speck OF u cloud in the sky,
hoping that it may develop into a
shower.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

Z! "Why, i tsbeeia
bargain Hamburgs are no
! 90 cheap rs yoxv regula!
, goods p
True enough. madame
We hear every day OF easel
like yours. Sometimes one
thing, sometimes another,
but always alike ia this: Soma
one has deem deesi0ed. Maybe
It was the advertiser; maybe
1t was the dealer; maybe il
was the customer only.
This particular lady had
Flouncings and Edgings. We
were selling dsttey goods at
regular prizes foy less money.
A White Goods story with
the same ending came not
an hour behind the Ham,
burg.
Isn't the moral plain 7?
Southwest of centre.
French Atwood Dress
Goods at 25. 80. IS, 40. and
Doc; iully 300 ST. les made
this season, and the average
prices Tess than hair what
the stuffs were intended to
sell for.
That's the pith Of as un-
likely a happening as we've
told you of in many a day.
We started a few days back
with more than I2o,o 900
yards Of these goods. Away
under the 100000 m a rk
now. And the piles shrink
ing, shrinking faster and tas.
ter as the hours roll on.
See the goods /; they'll do
the rest.
Southeast OF centre.
Brandenbures still hold
court in the cotton a m p. !
Such colors =! Such smooth,
even weaving Sateens at
their best were never beyond
them there. And the price
but 2oc.
Northwest of centre.
Moths ! moths ! moths II
They say it's to be a moth
year--open Winter and all
that. But what's the odds,
SO you're wide-awake be-
times. A little care and you
can snap your fingers a
Here are some OF
the helps to do it:
Cedar Chest. 4 foot, plain. Sl7.
Cedar Chest, foot, brass bound,
SO.
Cedar Chest, So foot, plain sli.
Cedar Chest, 81. foot, brass bound,
slT.
Cedar Chest, a. foot, plain. SEQ.
etiar Chest, "a loot, brass bound,
az.
canphor, Coo pound.
Tar Paper, Sc a sheet; 1oc Dozen.
Tar Bags, 20, 30, 40, 65, and 75c, as
to size.
Tar Balls, pound boxes. t5c.
Crys,- ounce cakes, lie,
hskes, pound boxes, l5c.
Canphorated Flakes, 25c.
Basement, west Of ceutro.
Ooze Leather. Sott and
dainty as doeskin. You
know it In q dozen delicate
uses, but who'd look for
an Ooze Leather Cap? Here
they are though; the latest
agony of Fashion. And
wonderfully pretty after all.
-Four kinds: Yacht (s2 S7),
Refer (S2.3S), Canoe
($2.75), and the cute Club,
(S2), a little bigger than
your doubled fists. There's
a case full OF them In the
Main Aisle, near Chestn ut
street.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner.
We show at least fifty
new patterns in the ~
ooa Mems Scarts." AS lair
a so cents worth as you're
likely TO see in Scarfs any
where. Tie py1ee as IS
cents.
Middle Market street entrance.
A little lot of Children's
Navy Blue Refers, 4 to
II year sizes, brass buttons,
| n A
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

ncrosaea n Evsryhng Excep Price OF Asmis.Ionl


artist
hour
n. M % xii r. es se y.fFSp Sn
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
Boys Clothing

Come in and see an as.
aortment o Boys and
Children.s CT 9th i n q
that will surprise you.
We have suits Tor any
size boy you may want
fitted. Then we have
them at almost any
price you may want.
We have t h e m Tor
rough aud tumble. we
have them for school
and we have them for
dress, for men ard
youth We have Spring
Overcoats, I n e very
latest. Suits in plain
black, in mixtures, 10
light colors. and in fac.
il you want q suit for
either man or boy we
can suit you and will
save you money.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore X. X.
March 2nd. lspl.
Trains will leBvo Wtlmins, ton a. toll,

Malch aNd l.Nl.
Trains will iepvo Wilmington as fnlls
rhiIsdelphis tcxpressi i.ts. gal, A..
10 t59 10, "a, 1907, iGR, a.,
q. ~. 'i2is. l2@ iso. 2ss, So, IL n
Aeeoma oaatioS. . T., "a sss ,Oi tn 4
=. M, i23s. 2a, 10. $40 q, 80, u 10 \
For Chester texpressl ,Bs.es, 7at8Sl d
~, hoi a. M, l. %. b 10, 6H. q
A 4. NJ, 9,ssssttios. go. ~ Os ~
INV ) ort, j Is. ~ AZ, sa - J
y r. e q, 4 siai n. III n y, q - A, 7
For xes. Chester, via Lamokin, tvi
| 6 10 a. M, g IS and 0D y. IA.
Fof Newark tCenlre) and intermediate /
tons 7 tox. M. ~ a nnli slp. u.
saltimore and interm.diAte stations.
ard Up. M, and " - night.
Raisi%s sre and and Msshinsioa = 2 L. y II
v a. j, ad \ \ NJ
New Castle, 8 10 a. m. II -. a5i .
44s, 100 .. M. aud i2iS night.
Ssins; and ~ e wsy 70, ,t,
soA M, as p. IN.
Es press Tor Dover. Harrington. and = i
mr., .a z Z, 4 nm. n. and 1, ~ =, ,. m.
Enpress for Cape Charles, Old roin, "a
Tort, and Norfolk. i2Ol q. M, anu u -,
Leave rhiladeiphia, Broad Street, Tor "
mIisgton express, 80. ~. N st, y
; |; / :, 81 !. 49, ;s,s, :, ~, 81; 30 Is i
IA aas sIs IN. 81 Z. - ID
10 10 andii ~ %. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia express. u, 4
~. AZ. 4. A.. IA, Ill SIS. 'sa, ~. !,
Accom- oaation, 40. SIS, eioA. NJ, n
r. ssr sa oss 1850 sARs.ss''' i's at a. W. y
| Accom- odatiop, 100. s.i5 ai, a. M, IA
For New York tnxpressl IN 2. q, <
5.Ss sn a. D. i. 4 a a NJ AZ 81 y
FOR West Chester, Via I..mokin. s.lsA.
For New Castle IL IS niehi.
n aor Cape e Charles Y Old Point ceml''r u
FOR siadIe a, slsn clayton Dover ,og
FELTON,, lIarrington. Bridgesiiie, set''
Laurel, and Delmar. lz.0i nislt. a
baltimore and washington. 4. u w, ~
4, 4. AZ, 400. ~ - o.. e, - T An, MI i,
Leave philadelphia Broad straa,, Tor v
mington te1prtss). s.5o. 7.l, ll;S a.; >
sos ,, Sl5, ., ~, Ho, Il ID h'1 n ~
an heeomm odation, tsa DO, iOtsal IN. Il.
so5. GIG, sa5. io4j. aHd II s. p N.
For further Information, ns' :g,,,,a
/ Trains marked thus 81 are llhilei exps''
upon which extra iare Is chargei,
General Msnspsr. General Passenger Ar
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
Furniture Polish

Furniture Polish
Apply with rag, renews gloss
furniture at once. U o n
pianos, organs, bedroom suites
chairs, grained wood work in
houses, or natural wood finishes.
Don't use soap, twill spoil you
furniture. Our FURNITURE Pol
ISL restores the original new APP
pearance.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
WILMINGTON, MONDAY. APRIL 20.
Clusters Last Rail,

OR THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG
HORN, presented with all the vivid realism
aud startling effects OF the original repre-
seutation In New York City, where 1t was
given 1853 times. under the inansgem mt of
Mr. Adam forepaus b., bei4r tn wealth,
culture Rnd fashion of the m.tropli,, scor-
irg the mes Dronoun ced and BRILLIANT sue.
Gees ever recorded in contemporary amuse-
ments.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

Leave rhiladeiphia, Broad Street, Tor
nisgten express, : 81. ~. IN ",
4oi, al. 0s, .'oia. COZ, d57 III
II no p. in.. and " Oh night.
Accomno dntion. ofs. 1923. II y a.
laa 223 Ala 44s. So 9, ess
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
ABOLISH TuE SUGAR TARIFF.


In the United States we cOnsum-
ed III 1886 2,G7TS45.SiO pounds OF
sugar. On this the reilners, at 81. 10
per 100 pounds extra profit on ac-
count of the tariff on refined sugar,
received $50, 49, 1903 over the profit
of the rctluers In England Oh the
same amount. At the present rate
nf consumption II writer In the New
York Tribune says that In ten year,
tho government will collect rs II
sugar tax $3.50, 1907, 900, lie further
says that the consumers of sugar
could buy the refineries and destroy
them, pay all the employees In the
rcinerics full wages for ten years for
doing nothing, pay the sugar plant
ers a liberal bounty for ten years,
and then save in ten years $500, ,307,-
800 as compared with our present
sugar tax,
We trust the republican congress,
now republican In both branches,
will see the necessity of removing
the sugar duty. Abolish this tariff,
and enact u law to award bounty
for the encouragement OF the pro.
duction of sugar In this country.
That l. a pass word of success In the
future for the party that brings 1t
about.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
The Mnrlhs MlShnn.

From the Atchison Globe; The
way to get rich with a rush Is to go
slow.
Your friends punish you more
than your euemivs,
When you look at some people
the first thing YOU think of is II
club.
Many mau who know n dollar
10y sight does not know its value.
Dou't Try tn drown your troubles
In n cup; troubles are great ~ liners.
IL is So easy for u man to say that
the people dislike him because OF
envy.
the first time man is called
baldy the Thought ota tight comes
into his head
IL is safe To say that uo girl ever
went To a party without wearing
something that was borrowed.
There is a coarse strcak In every
man that lives; il is bound to crop
out " y0u know him too well.
The two giles! things on earth
aNe thS man who lo0As hAea Lirl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
The Catholic Church and Divorce.

The Catholic Sentinel of Portland
says: a recent nun.CathOlic writer
in the Forum has the sagacity 10
see the danger of divorce aud re-
marriage made-eusy policy of our
state legislation, aud has the dis
ccrnment To- perceive that tke teach
ing and practice Of the Catholic
church on this question is the only
way out of the difficulty. The
writer says:
The idea that facilities for remar-
riage should be offered 10y law to
those whose connection has proved
unfortunate 10y the fault of the
other party, is of modern origin.
The world for long time did well
enough without Ii, and with far less
trouble between husband and wife
than now takes place.
Wherever tue Roman Catholic
religion prevails, divorce Is for the
most part unknown, because it is
condemned by the church.
The truth is the necessity for this
adjunct to marriage has not been
shown 10y the experience of those
who have been without it,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
Epoch,

The transition from long, linger-
ing aud painful sickness To ROBUST
h,allh nlarks AN epoch la the life OF
the individual, such a remarkable
event is measured in the memory
aud the agency whereby the gOud
health has hecu attuiued is gratefully
blessed. Hence II Is that 50 much is
heard IN praise uf Electric Bitters.
~ many feel they owe their resto =
alton tn health, To the Use uf the
Great Alternative aud Tonic, lfyuu
arr troubled with any disease of
Kidneys, Liver aud stomach, Of
long or short standing YOU Will sure
IN lind relief hy use ul E,ccire Bit
ter. sold at 5,lc. undSl per bottle at
Daniel j. FIy's Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
Pc pie we Avoid.

New York sun; People one hud,
oneself mslinctively avoiding;
The person who has conquered his
vices, but whose virtues have con-
quercd him.
The person who gives you what
you know 90 be gnod advice, but
which YOU are not able TO follow.
The person who Insists upon
knowing what makes you hook so
troubled
The person who continually ne
minds you ofIhing~ that il "dehghts
you to have t'rg1ltcn.'
The lVrson Who Insists upon your
expressing yoursolf upon religion,
woman sutllnge, or "ls Marriage a
Fai,urvgn
The person who always tells you
what somebody else has been saying
about you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
MEHAMA NOTES.


NJ. L. Taylor took the stage yes
terday morning, for Salem.
James X. Smith will visit the cap
ital city.
Grandpa Pratt IL very sick, being
quite old and feeble, his recovery is
doubtful.
Mrs. Emma Terrell is confined to
her bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout are confined
to their room. The la grippe still
RACES.
Samuel Keil died January 18TH,
at the residence of NJ. l.. Eskeu.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter arrived
home last Friday, from Roseburg,
where they have been visiting
friends aud relatives. Mrs. Fisher
took yesterday mornings stage, for
Salem, to visit Mrs. l.. j. Nibbert,
her daughter, who is very sick.
RUSTLER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25

THE Ochoco Review says: 1t is
no longer safe 10 depend on the
range feed for winter, and also that
sto- k, especially sheep, must be run
in smaller bands to be profitable
The past three or four seasons have
been unusually dry, which has kept
the natural grass on the range
from growing to its usual hight aud
from winter pasture, bnt 1t Is also
true that the bunchgrass is being
killed out, 80 that 1t is no longer safe
to depend upon it for winter feed.
OF course we may expect an occa-
SioIal mild winter when stock will
thrive on the range without artiti-
ciai feed. But the stockmen must
,learn from past experiences that
there will come winters when stock
must be fed, and must make prepa-
ratlOns therefor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25

PEOPLE who have visited the VIII
lam .tte valley, or resided here Tor
t me and returned to the East gem
orally come to the conclusion that
his valley Is far ahead of any other
place they found. y gentleman
who has visited the valley, and now
.esides in the Eastern states, writes
that If he could make his home out
iere the Willamette valley would lie
lis choice. For scenery, variety,
climate and opportunity, no place
equals it. California may be nice
state, but taken the year round,
Western Oregon is far ahead of her
Ev
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25

The Great Northern railroad will
begin worN in the spring upon their
great transcoutiuental line ut Great
Falls, Montana, ana push the line
for the coast. This is Jim Hills
road, and will he the most active
competitor of the Northern Pacific.
The Hartford Post says its type
setting machine does more work
than four men aud gives better SER
vice. The whole paper is set 10y
these machines.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
sATURDAY------.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Telegraph hService-special Boom Edith y
Of 3OOO-New Management.

Telegraph hservice-speciaI Boom Edith y
of 3OOO-New management
The public are invited to take no
tice that on next Monday, Jan. 9th,
the EVENING JOURNAL will put on
a press and special telegraph service,
giving in complete and condensed
form all the important news Of The
day up to the hour Of going to press.
The liberal advertisers Of the capi
tai city have made arrangements
with us to send 10 the East an extr'
edition of30O0 copies Of the EVEN
INC JOURNAL to set forth the peer.
less merits of The state Of Oregon H.
general and the city of Salem Il
particular.
The new management Of thu
JOURNAL, with increased force t'
serve the public, will take charge OF
the above date.
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan, says: al feel il my duty to tell
what wonders DIR. Kings New Dis
covery has done for me, My Lungs
were badly diseased. and my parsih-
toner's thought | could live only n
few weeks. | took five bottelS of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am
sound and well, gaining 26lhs. in
weight"
Arlhnr Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes,
After II thorough trial and con.
vincing evideL &c, am confident
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness can do my many
thousand friends is TO urge them to
try it," Free trial bot les mt Daniel
j. Fry's Drug store, Regular sizes
50c. and Sl0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25

THE Boise City, Idahocorrespond-
tnt says: These two years of mod
rate and fully justifiable growth
have caused an inilation of values,
or rather locking up of property,
highly injurious to the town. 1t is
simply imp 'ssible to buy desirable
property ut ali advance of so per
cent. on the prices Of two years ago.
Nine-tenths of the property owner
lecline to name any price for cen
rally located real estate. In their
blindness they are making haste 10
shut the gates of the town, aud pre-
vent the growth they desire and ex'
pppt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
Work and Wait.

WI n oHN
The world isn't as happy as 1t
used to be. why? Simply because
there are too many who try to ape
the manners, customs, habits and
foibles Of the rich. Ia the elder
days the young man who had the
income Of a ploughman, a clerk In
dry goods store, lawyers APP
prentice or anything of the kinc,
contented himself by staying soci-
ally and financially in his place.
He said Of the rich man, "that per-
son has lived a great many years;
he was once poor like | ain now,
but he worked hard and saved bis
money, put it into paying invest
meuts. succeeded in life. and Is now
enioying his 'otium cum dignitate,'
his dolce far niente,, and all that
sort Of thing. / will do likewise,
aud when have succeeded l will
enjoy the things which he Is enjoy
ing now" and he did. In those
those elder days girls learned how To
cook and keep house, (unless their
uareuts were rich fools aud they
learned how to embroider and play
the "harpsicord") and when they
were married they were helpmeeis
/ to the honest and industrious young
men who married them aud thus
they lived within theirlncomes. Lux
uries were real luxuries aud their
children were real children, embryo
men and women. Nowadays eX-
tensively, a young man with an in-
come of twelve or twenty dollars a
week goes TO the opera at an eX-
peuse for tickets for himself and
sweetheart of 50 or thereabonts, a
fourth Of his weekly salary or there
abuuts. He hires carriage for "
t. take them home, an expense oI
I a.other sixth of his salary, or there
abouts. He indulges in fine cioihes
suppers and numerous other eXpen
sps. which absorb more than Ills
salary, he lives on hope and marrIes OF
wind. He apes the rich when he il
poor, he bankers after vaniiie'
winch do not belong to him, ani
puts on airs it fortune gives one Ia
voring smile. Those vino are eNet
financially worse of than he Is ap'
him as much rs they can an'
thus the pattern set by til,
rich man scorches the wing
of all the little butterflies that fiut
= ter about such light, and the pro
portion of modification, chagrl ant
failure grows abnormal; distress
misery, poverty, come suicide grow
apace, and all for going furthe
than circumstances warrant. From
these spring nihiIism, communism
anarchisn and the like, aud th'
world is kept in II nutterand in trep
idation.
Young man earn your money be
fore you spend it, aud then don
sueud all Of il. save for a rain.
: day" Learn that fortunes are mad
by hard work aud economy. Don
buy town lot on credit aud eXpec
it to make you rich. Don't be ;
clam. Crawl before you can walk
. walk before you attempt to run
Don't he misled by jack-o-the
lanterns of fashion. Think of TIN
future, Of age and responsibility
and some day the world will b,
your oyster. VIM. Nisscher, in Ia
coma Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-25
1890.
Harper'S Young. People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume of HAIR
PER's YOUNG PEOPLE, which be-
gins with the Number for Novem-
Der D, 1889 presents an attractive pro-
gramme, 1t will offer to its readers
at least four serials of the usual
length, ana others in two or three
parts, namely, "The Red Mustang"
10y WILLIAM 0. SToDDARD; "Phil
and the Baby" by Lucy G. LILLE;
prince Tommy,"by JOHN RUSSELL
CoRYELL; and "Mother's Way"
bv MARGARET f. SANGsTER; two
short serials by HJALMAR HJoRTH
BoYEsEN. Two series of Fairy Tales
Will attract the attention of lovers
OF the wonder-wOrld, namely, the
quaint tales told by HOWARD PYLE,
ana so admirably illustrated by
MN, and another series In a differ
ent vein by FRANK NJ. BICKNELL.
Ihere will be short stories by w. d.
HoWELLs, THOMAS NELSON PAGE,
MARY E. WILKIN, NORA PERRY
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFoRD,
DAVID KER, HEzEKIAH BUTTER
Sophie SWEET, RICHARD
MALcoM JOHNSTON, etc.