davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
PERSONAL.

Bronson Howard. the playwright.
'iyts 90 New Rochelle. where the
greater part Of bis literary WORK i- done
li was there that he wrote The Hen.
rIetiu and Shenandoah
The niece Of the great actress Rachel
is tOCn 'O 90 on lNu stage. She Is the
wife ~ "a Eurlishman. aud having
teen reared and educated en- England
the speaks English perfectly.
The fret Governor of Dako'a Terri.
tory Governor Samuel Albright. Is liy.
ing Ia Minnesota, q hale aud hearty
man, somewhat past middle age. lie
was a 81 Paul editor IN the early days
Of the Northwest
Justice Miller Of the Supreme Court
Of The United States, has been on the
bench twenty eight years. Ills com.
mission was signed by President Lin.
coin and dates back further than any
other member Of the court
Henry Bddgeman the negro who
gave $1,000 toward the purchase Of
MTs. Cairns seminary at KirkwOol,
Mo, Is salounkeeper and worth S20O,-
COO. The seminary thus becomes the
fret manual training school for oOlored
boys ever established.
General l.. +. Spinner ex United
States Treasurer, Who Is suffering from
cancer writes from Pablo Beach, Fla 3
My case Is constantly growing worse.
! cannot see 10 read a single word OF
this my own writing My eye Is kept
open by biz Of adhesive plaster ]
write with pain aud suffering.
The King Of Sweden Is reported re.
Gently 10 have remarked: II AN truly
sorry not 10 be able 10 spend a half day
iHc0gHif0 With Phnce Bismarck a.
FTiedIichsuhe Persons whom / es.
TEEN and honor so highly as ! do Prince
Bismarck become doubly dear 10 my
heart when they step aside from the
greater part Of mankind
Senator Eyaris owns a hunting lodge.
a comfortable log cabin, on the banks
Of the Potomac, 10 Maryland, furnished
ready for instant use, with a eOlOTed
man and his wife 10 readiness 20 receive
the Senator and his friends. bat il has
not been used except BY the c0l0Fed
msn and his wife during the several
years Senator EYaTts has owned H.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
norm 4RRIpHLS.

. &C.,.
''N ''rN.
t
'.a...'
t. Wt.rs... I'd. r..... New
H.r.r Uurner. Dr. John
HF., u love. vrs ID q Lowe.
u# .#. Hr'... H.rry p Kt.., Mont.
Na
rrtf .fsr.v. Ntv Ya.E. G
th, u ~ s.n-
N....l rt.I..Ili..t... .i....,
- H.r.H-r l,ra &C.. ty -E,.t.
rI..- p N tdsmG wffe srj
N NaHe Rersu st. Louis;
,t ton'ain, Balti-
Thompson. Warren, Pa,
'"'
Ir a. Frank, ST. Louis.
h.hel..l New York, Mrs
.r We samuel Troth. Miss
T.-...i .,i s...1, -. l,.
- uf W u..,.,-,t E,,t,.i-
Nrtil.rEer, w. J. ~.
NM. l.. ., ',f'[se ",'ll.. Nv. W..
'..'..r ''7'
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
TWO BROTHERS WITH RAzOaS
Quarrel About satchei and Try 10
Carve one Another.

Quarrel About satchel and Try 20
Carve one Another.
Two colored men, Sllas and Frank
Harris, had a quarrel last night at the
corner Of Seventh and o streets north.
west There was some dispute about a
satchel which the boys had purchased.
Frank went to Rockville and carried
with him some clothes that belonged to
a lady friend Of Silas and the satchel
was used tn carry them
When the two brothers met there was
q flourish of razors and Silas received
some very ugly gashes on the scalp.
Officers Ferguson and Williams COO.
veyed him 20 The Freedman's Hospital
where his head was nandagcd Frank
Harris has by no meaus clean record
and has been involved 10 trouble before.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
FAIR FRAUD ON WHEELS.
Montreal Hotels viotimtzed By Prett
Girl and n Tricycle..

Montreal Hotels viotimtzed By a Pretty
Girl and n Tricycle..
MONTREAL, Aug. IA number Of
the hotels and leading citizens have
been victimized by a beautiful aud
mysterious young girl, about is years
old, who rode into town on a handsome
tricycle.. About ten days ago she rode
up to the Windsor Hotel and made her
self known as Miss Corinue Cook,
daughter OF supposed well-known
lawyer Of Worcester, Mass, who came
in advance Of her papa and mamma,
who were to arrive the next day to en-.
gage rooms One, two, three DAYS
passed, and as neither Of the young
lady's parents materialized, COrinne
was requested to leave
In a like manner she victimlzed St.
Lawrence Hall and the Albion, but the
proprietor Of the latter. named hotel
kept the tricycle. as security for the
board bill. She applied to several citl.
zens for aid, but telegram from Wor.
cester, Mass. denounced the girl as an
impostor, and she was locked up In the
ST. Budgets Home, but afterward she
escaped and has not been seen since.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
LITTLE GIRLS ROB A CHUaC1.
a handy JOB of burglary Executed by
Two BROOKLYN Babies


BRooKIYN, n ". Aug. Police
Judge TiChe was sorely puzzled yester-
day when the case of Marie Johnson, g
years old and Lmrs Russell 9 years
old. was called The children, who
were swcetfaced little girls, were
charged with no less q crime than burg
larry, The manner in which the little
midcets had broken into Centennial
Chapel and forced open p drawer tn the
soNtons desk from which they stole Sii
I'm poor offerings would reflect credit
on many o hardened knight of the
jimmy
Late on Wednesday afternoon the two
children built q brick pile under one OF
the side windows. and climbing thereon
Marie smashed in the window with a
club Then she reached a hand through
the aperture and pulled q bolt aud
opened the window The two Crawled
into the church and, with piece Of
iron, forced the lock of the drawer con
tanning the money. The sexton. at.
iraCted by the noise, came in and caught
the young ladies with the coin IN their
pockets. He had them locked up. Jus
tlce Tiehe discharged the precious pair
after their parents had promised to at
tend 90 them properly.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
sHOOE OFF A STROUD FOR RUN.
Henry MatheF Arises In His Com
and Enjoys Himself

Henry MatheF Arises In His Conn
and Enjoys Himself
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug l.-Crape was
hung al the door Of John Browns
house, IN Evanston, on Monday last to
announce the death Of Henry MatheF.
During bis sickness the only nOurish-
ment that MatheT could take was
whisky and water. lie repeatedly
begged for undiluted whisky, but Il
vas refused
After the doctor pronounced him
dead be was laid oar IN The back parloF
Al b clock in the morning an unusual
noise was heard down stairs, and, when
Mr Brown reached the pahOT, be was
dumf0unded 70 zee MatheT sitting up
with d bottle 10 whisky IN bis hand
aud 6 cigar in bis mouth "If you had
given me this before ! would have
been better long ago said Maiher,
taking a drink from The bottle. MalheI
Is UoW on FAIR way 10 recover.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
bot WINDS COOK KANSAS CORN.
The Weather OF Three Days Reduces
Crop Conditions,

The Weather OF Three Days Reduces
Crop Conditions.
kansas CITY. No, Aug Especial
dispatches from various points In West
ern Kansas state that hot winds Of the
past four days have materially reduced
the already low condition Of crops In
that part Of the State. The winds have
literally cooked corn until many fields
will not yield a single ear.
This condition prevails along the Mis-
souri, Pacific from ConcoTdia to the
western boundary. East Of ConcoTdia
for a hundred miles the yield Of corn
may under favorable conditions amount
10 OF 10 per cent. Of last years crop.
From this point east 10 Atchinson the
crop viii be 40 10 so per cent of last
years yield If the rainfall continues
moderate. In the dry spots of the
State the hot winds have also burnt up
the grass, so that the yield Of hay viii
be very low
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
sEYEETY.FVE COFFIN8 IN A ROW.
Funeral OF Victims OF the Fire Damp
Explosion at Sc. Etienne.

Funeral OF Victims of the Fire Damp
Explosion at 81. Etienne.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The funeral Of
seventy.Gve Of the victims Of the FIRE.
damp explosion In the Pelissier pit at
81. Etienne took place yesterday. The
collins were covered with garands Of
flowers. Some Of the collins bore the
Inscriptions, To the martyrs Of labor"
ard To the victims Of capital exploita
d,
The whole mining population Of the
81 EtiCnne district attended the funeral
VI. Ives Guyot, who was formerly Min.
lister Of Public Works. delivered an
Grafton over the collins, which were az.
rayed In line After the bodies had
been inferred the local leaders spoke
upon the demands of the socialists.
The Chamber Of Deputies has voted
200 000 francs for the benefit Of the
families Of those who lost their lives In
the DIT.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
LOVE ONIONS. PTPPER
Facfors fn ihe Coorse ~ an oser rrue
chicago Love rafe.


chicago love Tale.
Here sadnie Of urrcduitcd West
Side affection avs ,be Chicago Herald
Mr. stern aoIaibIur dealer on Monroe
street. two wears ago fen Boz love with
Miss Fannie Wilson. a pretty Girl who
wac rur.uyl1 in p downtown store
Fanny uas handsome figure. a beauti.
fol complexion matchlese dark brown
ewes ni viyaCi1u manner
Fanny and her lover attended the
operas. went to dsrcgs and were often
seen 0uf riding un the h0ulevards
They loved each other 8nd tho wedding
was to- have taken place in a short time
But yesterday afternoon Mr. Stern not.
fed bis iuamor8'' that he intended
leaving tic city and That EC believed he
would not marry her
Along towards tho cleaning. Just az
The rCwshUys were calling out The eve.
ming paper. Mise Wilson called 8t She
house of her false lover no go West
Fourteenth street Ou being admitted
She found ihc family 8t supper
She ran MP io hef old lovCr. who wa.
just then biting uH The business end of
an onion. and dashCl a handful % Ca.
yenne pepper in BE eyes
Screaming with pain ho ran towards
her She threw up her hands and
cried Don't touch me Unl0vcd I
will die, and she drew q large v'sl
OF laudanum and swallowed two ounce.
Of the poison.
She was hurried 90 the county hos
pital, and, with the aid ofseveral ply
slCians and an 0ldiashioucl stomach
pump, was soon pronounced Out oi
danger Stcrn's eyes will be all right in
a day or two
The course OF true love always had
warts on &c." irrevcrently remarked 8u
officer who had figured in the case.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
"ThG Loud Speech Of
Silence, "

Sometimes a man can say
the most without uttering a
sound, while hgures-a always
silent-often speak louder
than words. What we read
generally impresses us more
than what we hear, and in
the present instance the inn
preston should be a deep
and productive one.
We don't consider il any
use to make figures demon
strative Of what we are
ready to do on Water Cool
ers, Refrigerators and Baby
Carriages. II you don't
want either Of these articles
price wouldn't tempt you.
But il you do it is enough
for you to remember that
"Lansburgh is ready to sclI
regardless of competitive
hgures.' We won't even
consider profit Wen climb
way down to cost and there
wen stop. The man who
tramples cost under his feet
is a very unreliable mer-
chant.
In Furniture Tapestries
we will make the following
reductions:
The daily critic., 1890-08-01

Ffas fts B.5aI. staatallI BgeHaalf u4IJ
IheTe + bal 0He way 10 which the
South can WaTd 0h ihe danger Of negro
rule ana 10 30 doing pat itself ou Sc
CaTe Erolni aud square before the
eoaHfy Ttai q % provide such quail
itCaIlQu Or suffrage as viii dlsfranchise
tUt tliieH4ic and irresponsible This
policy should have been pursued 10 all
~ ne southern stafls a. soon as the
revolution vas effected which over
thTes he carpet ba-geu. lt must be
adopted before sc ea1 have honest and
satsfaCtaFY politics au1 Immunity from
tbai FodefaI Interference which the Re-
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
Want Damages Tor seized Cows.

John Pope Hodnelt, as attorney for
Luke and Mary Conners, has peutIoned
the District Commissioners 70 refund
the sum OF S4s, which was taken from
them by the pOundmaster for the re-
lease of six cows, which he had seized
The damage 10 the COWS, which were
cut and beaten, is estimated at $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
shot hN an Omcer.

Willie attempting to make an arrest
yesterday Officer Dyer shot and wounded
a Colored man named Charles SPOTS
alias Charles Gray. SPOTS has been
implicated in a number Of robberies In
South Washington. His wound Is not
Of a serious nature, but he will have to
undergo treatment at the Providence
Hospital for few days.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
AIL ii. R.L.ll.s. F.a.Lasa -.

Il. NJ T writes 10 the New YORK
sun. ~ noticed ID a recent leueF lu
The sAa giving lisi 0f relatives ffesi
dent Harrison bad appoiniGd to aHce
lhe statement Was maig ihai every
known relative ~ the PFeaileut sni
MTs. Harrison. except iohn scott haf-
is0n the Presidents baIf brother Htq
Is q Democrat bad been appointed o.
an Office b. NE President Ihe faei d.
J0nu scou Harrison holds .gcraII Fs
position iu one 81 ne IeWIl1rles 81
every known relative ~ the Fresiieri
ana his wife are COS lT.ag ~ lhl
Government
The daily critic., 1890-08-01

will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
Ior MOUNT VERNoN-Every day Except
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 p. m, returning
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves n
desired. Fare, round trip. 81. including adj
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount Ven on Quito
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-Same as MOUNT
NEhNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at n a. m, $50 and G .. m,
returning az $50 and p y, m,
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, special
Moonlight Excursions down the river TO
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning. leaving Washing
ton az o8O D. m, reaching city on return at
iOp m.
Meals and lunches az all times az MAR.
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Pare 20 MARSHALL HALL and return, =
cents on any trip; children, between and 10
years, IS cents.
lie popular and reliable steamer W. W.
CORCOHAN will make her river landings as
far down as GLYMONT, landing at MAR.
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except Sunday at 10 a, m.,
returning az p. m. Round trip, 25 cents
sunday trips OF the W W. CORCORAN 10
MARSHALL HALL viii be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESTEk
and COhCOitAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply to L. L, BLAKE,
Captain, on steamer. tu9,uf
The daily critic., 1890-08-01

W 8 Hoirslls. iE HaiBss's Young Ps0Dis.
Every boy is two OF three boys, or
twenty or thirty different kinds Of boys
IN one. lie is all the time living many
lives and forming many Characters but
Il is a good thing If he can keep one life
and one character when he gets 70 be a
man. He may turn out 10 be like an
onion when be is grown up, and be
nothing but hulls that you keep peeliug
Of one after another, till you think you
have got down 10 the heart al last, and
then you have got down 10 nothing.
The weather Is hot. and 10 keep cool
drink Robert Portuer's Vienna Cabinet
Beer, Always pure and good
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
Sold by an booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
Charles Scribner'S Sons,
1876 Broadway New York.
Atlantic Monthly
FoR AUGUST CONTAINS

sidney. XXuI-XXv. Margaret Delaud,
Tho Use and Limits Of Academic Culture N.
8. shaler.
Madame Cornuel and Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry johnson.
Felicia. ", V. Fanny N. u. Murfrec.
Some Aspects Of Psychical Research. OBJ.
rockingham.
A New Race Problem. John II. Keatley.
a Search for a Lost Building Andrew Nc
Farland Davis.
Revision. n. W. r. and L. y.
Flammantia Munia Mundi Annie Fields.
over the Teacuus. TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Jure IN Franconia. Bradford Torrey.
The Kingblrd's Nest. Olive Thorne Miller.
International Copyright. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Haverhill. Read az the Celebration Of the
2toth Anniversary of the City, July 2,
1850, John Greenleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The Contrlbu-
tors Club. Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING.
First Comptroller Matthews Renders
New Decision


New Decision
First Comptroller Matthews to-day
rendered an interesting decision In re-
gard TO Government advertising. For
some years past II has been the rule
with the accounting officers Of the
Treasury TO pay for Government adver-
Using by the folio Of 100 words There
are several laws upon the subject, and
frequently the First Comptroller has
been called upon to decide what shall
be paid for it,.
First Comptroller Matthews has now
decided that all Government advertising
shall be paid at rates not exceeding
those which newspapers may accord 10
their other patrons At the same time,
Government agents may enter into con.
tracts with newspapers by which special
rates may be secured
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
sweethsarts Welded AFTER Twenty
Three Years.
From ne Staimt0H EiadieGi0r.

From ne bfGtuifOH FllaieGf0r.
Tweniy-thTee years ago Mr. Joseph
Hamilton and Miss Virginia Hickman,
both Of Bath County, we're engaged 10
be married, but they had a lovers
quarrel and Mr.. Hamilton left for Cali
foTnia. where ne settled In San Diego
County. BY hard work he became a
prosperous man About a month ago
he returned TO his old home near Mil
borough Springs, and In forty eight
hours after his arrival married Miss
Hickman, who had remained faithful
10 her first and only love. The bride Is
a first cousin Of the celebrated Bishop
William Taylor, a native Of Rock
bridge and for many years past Bishop
Of Africa.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01

HooD's SARsAPARILLA is peculiar
different from Other medicines-its com
hinaIiou and proportion Of Ingredients,
and preparation, being unlike any other
medicine IN the market.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
MCKINLEY the Evaussll,t

FluN fNe uNA'DN ffffHlAs
The factth Senator German Is op.
posed to the Mckinley bill surprises
some people who had counted him as
something OF a proiectionist The fact
is. however, that Major Mckinley has
converted more doubling Democrats
into good tariff reformers within the
past six months than any other man or
innu ence in the country
The daily critic., 1890-08-01

W..I".. r..
v
arr
tsr.
,1...Err.s % W#EIr
t.ll.e#.r. Yesterday msneI 5
t.s. .u Fra Hrf mHr.s were
before tle.H.H E.ff .ba fbtm
trd .I We Capitol rfa at.uIsr #f
Senators fH.s ...f.I.r .n.II.l
tlrnsl.f.s T.sr'rH .E. Hrr H
wavs They T..I fH.I ffs Ihs
Avenue t W W t.rfl street.
cattle Hrg .. NnH r Company
ard zoe TrHyuun reed UcaHe
Iaivfy What .s more te ibc r1rrdsc.
hey aru,5 NugJfa't srd Ntrdt
UJars alike. that al af ihlsf concerns
enc uuisarsss ard 'ur,fIirds ou tHs
public calling Win l.afIrn voices f1f
suppression
Tur Cmr1C 6Ergs With great deal
of what wss ai1 Esrfdaliy does BE-
approve lhc comments upon ibe naughty
fnd Contcmpiuous tone Of Mr President
Hurt rCp'y to lhC suggestion that
raEmen should bc stationed nj certain
points along The line of itc cable roa1
10 prevent accident to vehicles and
TedosiriaBs 10 has been observed ho.
foic 81 his great man that hts
habit O. Co treat The pu6Hc
very much as be doubtless docs
his minor employees There is a
quality Of scornful oiIability ln Mr
HUT which oxcites our admiration
and amazement lie takes the noble
position that the people Of Washington
are under tribute 10 his company n0d
that if he can afford 10 run over and
,XtinEuish o source OF revenue. the
community have no right 10 complain.
Tie knows what is best fur the rabHlo
and be objects 10 having bic time con.
suned in impcrlneut inturogg.
tories and uuvelcomc suggestions
II this Senatorial discussion Of Mr.
President Hurt should result IN the as.
cCycry or The creation OF some authority
by which the Commissioners can prove
10 him that be ls not the biggest man In
town, It will Dc well Tor the people. lie
should not be wholly suppressed. how
ever We need Mr. Hurt as an awful
example
But we think the Senators arc al fault
IN their general condemnation Of the
railway corporations our experience
Of the street car service Of various large
cities In this country teaches as that
the service in Washington Is, generally
fully abreast with the average We do
rot think with Mr. Hurt that the
PEOPLE here get more FOR their mOley
than anywhere else and that they are
on iguoTent and complaining lot We
do not, In fact, think with Mr. Hurt
on anything that we know Of. But we
ore Of opinion that the service here Is
excellent, and, II the Washington aud
Georgetown Company would not pack
their cars quite so full. there would be
little cause Of complaint
A for the suburban railways, notably
that electric line out the Tenallytown
road, we feel constrained 20 say that,
whilst the railway has undoubtedly
ruined the drive. II has given both
pleasure and pToht 10 thousands Of peo-
pie who could not afford 10 drive, aud
has opened up 10 settlement a most
desirable and salubrious neighb0rhood
No doubt, since the Harrison in
yestHents az Glen Echo, the
suburban railway in some form will
shortly take possession Of the river
drive also. But Congress can easily
Ieeompense the owners Of dne horses
and equipages BY Fastening the eOm-
pleliCn Of the Rock Creek Park and
giving Us splendid drives there which
shan forever be held sacred as against
The vulgar street car and the plebeian
mule.
let as have a compromise.
The daily critic., 1890-08-01


NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions Of Berlin.
BY THEoDoRE CHuD. With Illustrations by
r. DE THuLsTRUF and CHARLEs MEHTE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
by EDwAuD EyEEETT HAIE. With mustra.
tions from Old Prints and from drawing
BY A. r. WAND.
PlantIn-Moretus.
BY OoIAyIA HESsEL. With Illustrations from
photographs by J. MAS, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
BY EnwAKD loan WEEKS. With Illustrations
drawn BY the author.
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Clusters Last Battle.
By CATrAIs cHAHIEs KIss. With Map.
A Convent at Rome.
BY DR.. FRANCIS PAHEHAS.
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
BY EIIEs b. BAsFIS,
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port Tarascon:
The last Adventures Of the ulustrious Tar
tmiu. By ALFH0EsE DAUDET. Translated
BY HEEHT JAMES. Third Installmentl
With Illustrations from drawings b.
MYEHAcH, RossI ana MoSFEGUF.
The Uncle of an Angel.
A sumner Novelette,. By THoaAs A. JAs.
yIER Win Illustrations drawn b. v, T..
eAEpLET.
Lizzie Brubaker.
A story. b LTsA REDWOOD FuHFAx. with
Illustrations drawn ~ ALIgs BAalEa.
A Walk Up the Avenue.
A story By RICHARD HAHDIss DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
A story By LUcE C LILLIE.
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
A sonnet. By WILLIAM WoRBsWoarH. With
three illustrations drawn - ALFHED
PAHsoNz.
To an Apple Tree.
A Poem. b CoATEz EIsNEF.
An Impression.
A Poem. BE REaSELL R1DD.
The Under Life.
a Poem. By HAHuET PHIsaoTE sFoEFoRD.
Westward.
A Poem. b JoHs b TAHH.
Social Precedence.
FROM Drawing b GE0HgE BU MaUHlEH.
Editorial Departments
THH EAsT CHAIH-By George william Curtis.
TIA s4uuE-Bg H illiaa Deaa Huaalla.
IBE aAWEH-Bg Charles Dudley NaruaE
HARPER & BROTHER,
NEW YORK
The daily critic., 1890-08-01
USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION.

oNhl gI guShS llh EnNhil ilUNt
Their Pilgrimage.
BY CHAmEs Dudley WAHsER. Richly Illus
trated By Q, $ REIEHAHr Post $40, Half
Leather, e.
Summer Holidays.
TRAVELLING Notes In Europe. By THsoDoaE
Cam, author of Delicate Feasting." &C.
Post sYo, Cloth Ornamental si.s5.
Our Journey TO the Hebrides
BY JosEIn PEBxEIt ana FIIzAmru RoHiss
FrsELI. Illustrated. Post syo, Clotn
Ornamental, si.75
A Tramp Trip.
Hos 20 see EuTops on Fifty Gents Day. By
Las AEHTsETHEn hith Portrait i2mo.
Cloth, sl-2a
Knocking Round The Rockies
By EEsEsF IssErsolt. suthor q "Fr.enis
Worth knowing The lee Queeus A..
Illustrated. square sFo. CiQth. sa
Shoshone and Other West
eTn Wonders.
| BY EDs4Eus kaHEETs. VIA 3 Frgiaas -
CHAEtIs FAAHCIs AnkHs. ulusirated.
Tost so, cloth 81 PapsF. 'se,
Mexico, California and Arb
iona.
/ Beng q NeB ana Revised Edtldn Il "Od
MeXieo ana Her Lost ProFiuoea ~
WuIlAa q BEHdH. Wfh illustrations.
Zane. Cloth. g.
| Nooks and Corners Of the
New England Coast.
/ By sAaum AB4as DuAEE VITA Numerous
uluslFatlons. square SO. Ci0th. s8.sa
Horsemanship for Women.
Is TuEoboEE b. Mar. VIA ulasrrations b.
GEAY PAmzEa small go, oEuamautai
Cloth 81
Fly-Rods and Fly-Tackle.
Suggestions as b their Manufacture aad Use.
- HEsHg r YIELDS. Illustrated. small
$40. Cloth, Illuminated sl5Q.
| American Salmon Fishing.
| Ihe American salmon Fishermen. By HEzar
p Walls. Illustrated small it1 Cl0th.
Illuminated s..
City Boys in the Woods
Or. "A Trapping Venture ID Maine. b HEsHE
u WILLS. Illustrated square sTos
cloth, Ornamental, So.
The above works are foE sale b an book
sellers CF Hll be sent b ths publishers, post
aEe prepaid. % any part qf tha uulted states.
Canada of Neziao % feeelpl 0l price.
PUBLISHED 81
HARPER & BROTHERS,
EEW YORK