davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
COMUNICADO

Hay denuncias que 90 las debia hacer el
publico nj el vecino. Guardiss muncipales
y toda la gente de sable y bast6n enearga.
das del asrvieio de ordeu son los llamados &
denunciarlos y corregirlos. Y no es que
pretenda que hsgan milsgros, sino que &C.
nerslmente cuando SO necesitan brillan por
su Rusencia.
Ne re6sro en- este caso--pasando por al
to las versiones que corren por la vecindad,
de las garatas y desmsnes que todos los
dias denunciau los peri6dicos "A 10 que esta
sucediendo diario on la Gale de Ia Victo-
ria, patio-cuartel, propiedad de don Ra-
mon Cortada, contiguo la casa de las
Ramos.
En- primer lugar nadis se ocupa de ver, 4
diversss horas dc Ia noche, los basureros y
aguas corrompidas que SO vierten en- dicha
Gale con perjuico de la salud pdblica on
particular de los que en- dicha calle viven !:
en- segundo lugar nadie vigla los desma-
mes que & todas horas del dla y de Ia noche
SO prometen todos aquellos inquilinos de
don Ramon. Psganse de mogiconea, diosn
palabras malsonantes, dan espectaculos
muy POGO sdl6cantes para las familias hon
radas que, como no pueden estar siempre
I metidas en- la casa, algunas veces tienen
por necesidad que salir al balcoa q respirar
Are distraer la vista por el dia, y por Ia
noche para contemplar el buen servlcio de
la luz del gssometro.
Aver fu6 un dia que las once y media
CON nuestro sol abrasador, estabau ARABIAN
dose de 10 Undo media docsna de aquellol
inquilinos sinque SO pudiara YER por aque
llos contornos nj un sable nj un baston d.
mando pero bast6.que viniese el dueho de
local, que fue despuss do haberse casi ter
minado el desorden, por gu puesto conclu
y6 la jarana. ~
: Ddespue.- "al cabo de los amos miW lie
rs un policia, psro va no habfa para que
: calma chicha reinaba eI aquel mar dond
momentos antes el oleaje era espantoso
lPor Dios, sefora Policis, q nombre d
todoe 10. vecinos do esta Gale, que no le
gusta Q ,psctacuios tan POGO cultos, nj gu
les pasen por delante tanta basura les 81
plicamos dedique slgunss horas do su bue
serv .cio q Ia Gale dc la Victoria que, aur
que no es del todo buena para andar do n.
che por haber muchos hoyos y piedras,
menos hay algunos vecinos q quienss
!. deben guardian alguuss considerscones +,
y sobre todo, estando en- esta Gale el consl
ado frances, digno por todos conceptos
Ia que so respete y considere, 10 mismo que
.. que esta ejercisndo dicho cargo y su apr
~ cable familia.
q. Un Vecino'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

La villa de la Vega, uniendo en-
agradable consorcio todos los ele-
mentos que constituyen su sociedad,
y dando tregua & los suspiros ayes y
lamentos que lie arrsncan diario los
desa6nados conciertos sobre los f6s
foros, el petr6leo, las harinas y otros
temas de formas mas 6 menos artist
cas-, intentan echar la casa por la ven
tana, con motive de Ia festividad que
Ia iglesia celebra el dia 7 del pro*i-
mo mes de Octubre en- honor de la
Virgen del Rosario.
Es muy probable que un programa
de variados regocijos circule anticiPa-
damente como es de costumbre, y en-
el Veamos anunciados el novenario
con sus repiques de campanas y con
su termination de alboradas con mu.
sica, hachos y acompafiamiento de
muchaehos brincando y cantando la
va celebre danza de Dueho Donde
quiera que te metas te pego I'm palo.
Iengo entendido que habra carre-
ras de caballos con apuestas y sin
elias, lucidas cabalgatas de sehoritas
y caballeros que luciran ST. destreza
en- Ia equitaci6n, y alegres bales en-
los casinos. en- las casas particulares
y hasta en- la plaza, en- donde cada
B uno de los concurrentes, 81 es HON.
bre de gusto y de buen humor, podra
reudir culto q la belleza, personiica.
da en- nuestras elegantes Y graciosas
pollitas.
Sc despediran globos de todas for
mas Y colores, que unos Sc perderan
en- eli vacio, como las quejas de los
portoriquefos, y otros, Sc incendia-
ran & la vista, con solo el contacto
del aire. como 81 fuesen latas de Pc
tr6leo de nuestras refinerias.
Habra tuegos artihciales con luces
de bengala encendidas sin necesidad
de fosforos, y ruedas de movimientc
capaces de enrodar & todos los que
no proclamen la bondad de nuesrrs
fiesta, cohetes mas ligeros que los que
SC lanzan hoy contra los monopolios
No Sc han querido levantar enca
mas, como son de rigurosa costumbr'
en- estas clases de festas por tenor
las cavilosidades que hoy nos rigen, el
materia de escalar altos puestos; per-
en- cambio, esraran & la mano los OBJ
: sequios y las atenciones con los cua
les la sociedad vegabajeha piensa co
responder & los que con 81 presen
cia quieran enatecer aquella fest
del pueblo.
tide la Vega al Paraiso". este es
tema: el que quiera visitar el ciel
sin necesidad de hacer antesala en- I
purgatorio, que venga, esos dias
Vega, que aquf Sc olvidara de le
f6sforos, del petroleo y de los fiscals
Que secuestrsn los pefiodicos y 4 lt
periodistas.
Un entusiasta dijo uno de este
dias: lque bueno gu. Muhoz Rive
Mariana Abril Sc dejaran corr
por aqui!
Un lhurs! no me dejo cir la col
clusion
Ell Corresponsal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
Salus populi
Sslus populi suprema lex

Hoy que la capital dc nuestra isla,
con la cual estamos en- relaciones
coutinuas, Sc encuentra invadida Sc
riamente por una epidemia de virue.
las, creemos de sumo interes la pu-
blicaci6n de los siguientes principios
6 verdades demostradas sobre LA
VAGINA, principles y verdade:
que en- conjunto former la sintesis de
todo 10 relative a la vIRUELA y a ST
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

I'm ioven POGO ahcionado Ia limpieaa
decia On una tertulia:
---Cuando estoy en- sociedad, no % que
hacer de las manos.
A 10 quo un ehusoo 10 oontsstai
-lL&veselas usted!
Entire anna y criada;
--lEsta usted descontenta de mi, sonorl-
tai
NADIA do ESQ. Psro NOTE en- usted algdn
descuido.
--JCuali
--Antes mo limpiaba usted las botas con \
mas expression y sentimiento. M,
RIAA
Golondrina que on rapido vuelc
vas unidas a Ia alegre bandada.
acortando el espacio al impulse
de tus negras alas.
LAY dc II, 81 q mitAd do tn viaje
y miranda 4 10 lejos Ia playa,
desfalleces caes en- las sndAs S
azules del aqua. s
| ......... .,........ -. ...' fIFstslf
| ,Cuantas veces, buscando Ia dicha
como td, vuela rApida el alma,
al creerla alcanzar desfallecs s
muere olyidada. !! %
Celso L1eto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
RECoRTEs

Ell orgullo es igual on todos los hombres;
solo SO diferencia on el modo y On los mo
dos de mauifestarle.
Prometomos segun nuestras espcranzas,
y cumplimos ssgun nuestros tenores.
Hacense ordinariamente inoapAoes do
grandes cosas los que SO aplican demasiado
msnudencias.
No son sufcientes nuestras fuerzas para
poder ir en- todo con nuestra rAzon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
Serafsn Este5anss Cayder6n.

Cuando toman un tinte amaRillento
las galas que lucid Ia Primavera,
CORE al mar Ia humalidad entera,
y canta Ia cigarra, J duerme el viento;
Cusndo nos tuestA 81 sol fuego lento
y hay un monte de mics on cada era,
el term6metro sube Ia carrera,
on sudor SO convierte hasta el aliento;
70 que nunca en- las eras tuve grano,
nj remojo psdi 4 ID mar sAlada,
y 81 mismo sol deteato, 81 o. tirano,
Suelo exclamar, con Ia garganta asadA:
--lQu6 estaci6n tan hermosa es 81 verAno
para conner, dormir y no hacer nada!
Pedro Marta BGrrera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

Ortiz Juan Cofresi. = Ramirez Bo-
rrego & Ca-Manuel Berries. Con.
zalez Mendez & C.-Jesis Colon
Jose Ortiz Ramos. Julian Delgado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
SON ETOs

SembrAdo estA de huesos, que eAloiaa
sol inolemente, el &rido contorno,
y por el aire, ardiente como un horno,
no cruza nj una humilde yolondrina. as
Alza ell polvo sutil densa neblins w
do la cansada caravana en- t0rn0,
que rindi6ndose 81 peso dol bochorno, y
con sofiolienta postraci6n Gamma.
NADIA su sed devoradora aplaca,
antes Sc irrita mas cuanto mas 6nge
gratos oasis .el febril anhelo.
i Y en- la remota Inca 80 destacA
la granltica mole do Ia Es6nge
impenetrable y muda como el cislo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
Gaspar NwNSs dc Aycs.

Gallardo alzaba Ia pomposa frsnte
hiedrss y antiguas parras tremolando.
81 Alamo de Alcides, despreciando
la parda nube, y trueno y rayo ardients;
Cuando do Ia alta sierra dc repents
desprendido hurac&n baj6 silbando,
que el ansho tronco por 81 pie tronohando \
10 arrebat6 en- su rApida oorriente.
E1emplo sea del mortal, que vano M
80 alza orgulloso hasta tocar 10 luna, w
y SO juzga SECURE en- ~ altivesa;
Cuanto este mas soberbio J mas ufAno
vendra un contrario soplo de fortuna #
adios ORC, poder, favor, grandeza.
III Duqus d. Ripas.
Roto el bajel do mi fortuna trists,
de los vientos y el mar juguete incierto.
.quien layl to arrebat6 del salvo puerts
asi lanzado on tempestad to vistsl
No al embate del abrego cediste
recorriendo 81 polar pielago yerto,
nj en- los riscos dol indico desierto
tronchaste 81 m&stil, famulas perdista w
Isla mentida On fdlgido oelaje
te arrastr6 tras imagen do bonansa &
en- noche obscura naufrago para1e;
Si& salvarte quiS& tu dicha alcansa,
cuida que el NAL Va siempre en- tn viAts
y haoe en- olvido hundir toda esperanto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
La Democracia

LAS piqzas que han de salr al proscenioo
son t6das magistrates el prog'ama vera
la luz nluy pronto. .. =,
va se eet& editando on IN tipcgrafia III
Vapor,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
South Corinth.

The many friends of DR.. and Mrs
William Locke assembled at their resi-
dence on Friday evening, Nov. 30th
for the purpose of celebrating the
tenth anniversary of their marriage
1t was a surprise to the Doctor and
his wife as neither knew anything
about the affair until the guests began
to arrive. The festivities were enliv.
ened by music and all had good time
Yes, as predicted your correspondent
did stir up the hornets nest, and what
else could he expect. When you en-.
croach upon genuine hornet you
must expect to take the consequences.
| well remember when [ was a small
boy that with one of my companions
armed with bows and arrows, like the
aboriginees of America, and with the
aggressive and vindictive spirit of
town system schoolman, we made an
unprovoked attack upon a quiet hor-
nets nest. The result was we got it
in the neck and seat of the pants bad.
AS near as can remember the howl
we Sc, up sounded very much like the
howl town system crank makes when
his pet law is opposed and the right of
the people to care for their own chill
dren and schools is asserted. The
town system is all very well, as a sys
tenn it has some very good points. 1t
will work well in some towns, but for
many of our back towns it is not lust
the thing. The mass of the people are
opposed to the system and it is not Just
to force it upon them.
do not know as the tax of three
pence pound on tea was very high
or unjust tax, but the men of '76 would
not stand it. The tax payers of 1894
have higher rate of taxation than
three pence pound but stand it all
the same
The winter term of school at South
Corinth commenced on Monday last.
The auction at M. I'll. Dickinson's on
Monday was well attended.
Lyceum at Academy Hall Saturday
evening, Dec. 8th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Pi0rmOnt,

Died at Minneapolis Nov. 10Th, al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eunice
f. Rogers aged "a years The deceas-
ed was the daughter of Herman and
Hannah Ford of this town where she
was born and lived until her marriage
with John Rogers of Oxford. Her
husband died in 1884 and she has been
for many years the only survivor of
her fathers large family. The ne VS.
of her death came suddenly to her rel
atives and friends here. She lived on
ly half hour to suffer pain and died
Her memory is precious to the dear
relatives and friends in town.
Jason Barton former resident of
this town is visiting friends here. He
finds only now and then one who was
here when he went away thirty-fve
years or more ago. He lives in the
northern part of of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Squires of Haverhill and Miss
Olive Dodge have commenced the
winter term of school in the village
BROOK ROAD.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Chamberlin of
Bradford spent last Tuesday at Geo
JohnsOn's
About four inches of snow fell. Sun.
day night.
Mr.. Foster is still holding meetings
at the school house in the Clay neigh
borhood
We have just received a very neat
card announcing the marriage of Miss
Edith Arnold and Mr.. Marshal G..
Evans May they have a pleasant
voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sanders while on
their wedding trip visited friends in
this section last week. Mrs. Sanders
will be remembered as Miss Emma
Knapp and has the best wishes of all.
They returned to their home in Graf.
ton Saturday.
s. j. Corliss has decided his farm to
L. M. Robe and has moved into the
Jonathan Stanley house.
Cora Chamberlin and Mabel johnson
returned from Laconia last week.
Alice Rodimon is attending school at
the village.
X. d. Bucklin and E. S. johnson
were at Geo. Johnson's recently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
FOR WEAK WOMEN. 4.
A Discovery of Priceless
Value.
What Gives One Woman Adyan'
tage over Another!
How to be Master of Yourself an6
Look Your Best.

Shakespeare says: 'He Jests at scar:
that never felt wound"
How often it happens that weak, nerv
Gus, suffering women are the subjects Of
ridicule by friends, who, beng well them
selves, cannot understand such feelings in
Others Yet there is no more terrible suffer
ing than that resulting from nervousness
and II is the most prevalent of all com
plants.
The most frightful fortunes haunt the
mind; the person is in constant dread OF
impending evil; sleep refuses to come, and
the merest trifles cause worry and anxiety.
Thoughts of insanity develop, and the poor
sufferer feels weak tired and unable to do
anything. There are sometimes faintness
and sinking at the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, coated tongue, and lack of interest in
society and daily affairs Female weak
ness, with pains in the side, back, or abdo.
men, are often present Miss Nettie Rich
ards, of Livermore Falls, Maine, says:
"For two years had Mysteries, and was
fearfully nervous. l would have them
every day, and was in terrible condition.
My limbs were cold all the time. l could
not sleep nights and had no. appetite. My
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
HaV0rhill.

John w. Merrill is in Boston this
week buying Christmas goods. Call
on him next week and get prices.
Mr.. Tim Blanchard of Chicago and
Miss Lettie Currier of Haverhill were
married Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Skinner performing
the ceremony. With the best wishes
of host of friends they started on an
extended wedding trip, after which
they will settle in the west.
Nat. Westgate W. R. c., No. II hold
their second annual fair at the Town
Hall at North Haverhill Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 9th and 9TH. They will
furnish IA varied and interesting enter
tainment each evening.
G. w. George of Bradford was in
town Monday the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Davis.
The village schools began Monday
with good attendance and with Miss
Buzzell and Miss Underhill as teachers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

About forty from here attended
"Slavery Days" at Woodsville Opera
House Saturday night.
Miss Valeria Benton of North Wood
stock is stopping at S. S. Bartletts
Mrs. G. G. Kezer went to Barre.
VT, Monday.
Gen. Stephen Thomas and daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Newcomb of Montpelier,
VT, spent Thanksgiving with DR..
Chas. Ne "comb of this place.
Married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Nov. 28th, oldest
daughter of Geo. White and Norris
Wright of south Pennington.
Remember the second annual fair OF
Nat Westgate w r. G. No. II, at
Town Hall Thursday add Friday, Dec.
and z.
Schools commenced Monday with
Miss Goodenough in the grammar
school and Miss Bertha Smith in the
primary department.
Miss Jennie Buck is teaching on Brier
Hill and Bertha Farnham at Horse
Meadow.
Frank S Sleeper is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Ira B. Wright went to Monroe
last Thursday returning Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

nerves were in frightful state, and 1 was
very weak
81 could not walk but what it put me out
of breath. | tried medicine and doctors,
friend wished me to try DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
"After taking three bottles of this won
derful medicine | was in perfect health.
think it splendid medicine, and would adj
wise everybody to try it."
To look and feel well you want strong
nerves and good blood. They are quickly,
surely and permanently made by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t is doing wonderful work among the sick
and suffering. IL will cure you also. You
need just such remedy.
1t is the discovery of DIR. Greene, of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. You can consult him
free, personally or by letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
GrOtOn.

About four inches of snow fell here
Sunday night. The snow roller on
Galusha hill road is doing good work
smoothing down the snow.
Ben. Fuller has bought the j. 7. Mel
son farm in Ryegate, paying $1,000
for it.
Miss Gertrude Cochran is spending
her vacation in New York City.
l. N. Kicker has bought of Mrs
VIM. Dow her pasture and timber lot
near the village.
The new depot will be finished
throughout January first.
Cyrus WEIGH. Almon James and Mrs
Alex WEIGH are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hoslner have
returned from weeks visit in Frank
lin, N. FL.
Mrs. Ellen Moore and daughter,
Maud, have returned to Rgegate.
Mrs. T. j. Moulton has been under
the DOCTORS care for weeks, and still
remains quite ill.
Ed Moulton has lost two horses this
winter.
Almond James has newly papered
and painted the interior of Frank
Corruth's house.
Mrs. Dora Corruth is with her
daughter, Mrs. Hood, in West Tops
ham. y
The w. G. T. U met with Mrs. Cy-
rus WEIGH this week.
LAUNDERING has commenced in good
earnest, and the granite workers are
highly elated over the future pros
poets at the granite quarries and stone
sheds.
Arie WEIGH died of typhoid dyson
terry Monday, aged "a years. Funeral
at the Baptist church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
East Orange.
deferred Items.

lDOLSAASo lOCiho'
Orrin Eastman, who was very i'll last
week, is reported improving.
Mrs. Hubbard of Connecticut came
last Saturday to her husband who is
i'll at Orrin Prescott's.
Mrs. G, E. Bradbury, who has been
to Boston for medical treatment, has
returned somewhat improved in health
The Kemp Family held a concert at
Hutchinson's Hall last Saturday eve
ming with quite good attendance.
The antiquarian supper at the vestry
last week Thursday evening was sue
cess. About sixty were present and a
pleasant time enjoyed. The proceeds
amounted to 1926 and are to go to-
wards new organ for the church.
School commences next Monday
with Miss Josie Eastman of Barre as
teacher.
Rev. F. B Nelson preached his last
sermon here last Sunday from Jere-
miah viii, 20. His words were very
appropriate and spoken with deep
feeling. May his efforts be crowned
with Gods blessing in his future fields
of labor is the wish of his many
friends here He left for his home in
Wheelock Wednesday morning.
Winter has come in good earnest ex-
cepting the snow and there was
enough of that to make it very disa-
greeable to be out with such a wind as
there was Wednesday.
1t is understood there is to be a
Christmas tree at the vestry but the
evening is not yet decided upon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
VERMONTERS

While the OPINION fully covers all
the news of Bradford and vicinity,
we advise our readers to take the Bur-
lingtOn Free Press for the State and
general news, in which field the Free
Press easily excels all other Vermont
papers.
We club the OPINION and the Week
ly Free Press "a twelve page paper)
both one year for S2.15
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after trying
other medicines, for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children.
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and al
the end of two days the cough entirely left
them. We will not be without it hereafter.
as our experience proves that it cures when
all other remedies fail."-Signed +. w.
Stevens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as il is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at A. t. CLARKE's
drug store. Regular size SOC. and Sl00.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
HARPER'S PERIOI

Good times come to those who expect and
work for them. DO not go to fretting and
fuming about the times, but write to 5. L.
Bell & Co., Philadelphia. Pa. (see their
advertisement in another columnl, and
they can give you suggestions for i'm
proving the time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

Warren

w. White Of Lakeport, formerly
travelling agent for Manchester Union,
was in town the first of the week so.
Letting subscriptions for States and
Union, a paper printed at Portsmouth
Schools began Monday, Dec. Sd, in
most of the districts. Miss Ash boards
with Mrs. Laura Weeks this term.
j. M. Bixby is on the sick list with
q bad cold
Mrs. j. F. Merrill is gaining slowly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Health is Economy.

A well man can do as much work as two
men who are ''under the weather." and do
il better. A box of Ripan's Tabules in the
Office will save clerk-hire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Harper's Weekly
IN 1875

HARPER'S WEEKLY is pictorial his
tory of the times. 1t presents every impor
tant event promptly, accurately and ex
haustively in illustration and descriptive
text of the highest order.
The manner in which, during 1894 it has
treated The Chicago Railway Strikes and
the Chlna-JapaneSe War, and the amount
of light it was able to throw on Korea the
instant attention was directed to that little
country, are examples of its almost bound
less resources. Julian Ralph, the distin-
pushed writer and correspondent, has been
sent to the seat of war, and there Joined by
Z. ID. Weldon, the well-knOwn American
artist, now for many years resident in
Japan, who has been engaged to cooperate
with Mr.. Ralph sending to HARPER'S
! Weekly exclusive information and illustra-
| ton.
During 1895 every vital question will be
discussed with vigOr and without prejudice
in the editorial columns, and also in special
| articles by the highest authorities in each
department Portraits of the men and
/ women who are making history, and pow
erfui and caustic political cartoons will con-
| tinue to be characteristic features. This
Busy World, with its keen and kindly COM
ment on the lesser doings of the day, will
remain regular department
FICTION. There will be two powerful
serials, both handsomely illustrated
Red Cockade, a stirring romance of olden
udyS ny Stanley j. W eyman, ana novel
of New York, entitled The Son of His Fa-
Their, by Brander Mattlews-several novel
cites, and many short stories by popular
writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
TheVolumes of the WEEKLY begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt of 81 EACH Title-page and Index
sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copythts ADDER
tiseme1lt without the cypress order Of HGr-
per O. Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year, $500
Harper's Weekly, 400
Harper's Bazaar, =" 400
Harper's Young People" 200
Postage free to all subscribers In the |
United States Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. o. Box 959, n. Y. City.