Architecture Now 1 English French German Edition

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Architecture Now 1 English French German Edition
Philip Jodidio Digital Instant Download
Author(s): Philip Jodidio
ISBN(s): 9783822860656, 3822860654
Edition: 1st
File Details: PDF, 79.67 MB
Year: 2001
Language: english
Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
the end.
FAITHLESS SALLY BROWN.
AN OLD BALLAD.
Young Ben he was a nice young man,
A carpenter by trade;
And he fell in love with Sally Brown,
That was a lady's-maid.

But as they fetched a walk one day,

They met a press-gang crew;
And Sally she did faint away,
Whilst Ben he was brought to.

The boatswain swore with wicked words,

Enough to shock a saint,
That though she did seem in a fit,
'Twas nothing but a feint.

"Come, girl," said he, "hold up your head—

He'll be as good as me;
For when your swain is in our boat
A boatswain he will be."

So when they'd made their game of her,

And taken off her elf,
She roused, and found she only was
A-coming to herself.

"And is he gone, and is he gone?"

She cried, and wept outright;
"Then I will to the water-side,
And see him out of sight."
A waterman came up to her;
"Now, young woman," said he,
"If you weep on so, you will make
Eye water in the sea."

"Alas! they've taken my beau, Ben,

To sail with old Benbow";
And her woe began to run afresh,
As if she'd said, Gee woe!

Says he, "They've only taken him

To the tender ship, you see."
"The tender ship," cried Sally Brown—
"What a hardship that must be!

"Oh! would I were a mermaid now,

For then I'd follow him;
But, oh! I'm not a fish woman,
And so I can not swim.

"Alas! I was not born beneath

The Virgin and the Scales,
So I must curse my cruel stars,
And walk about in Wales."

Now Ben had sailed to many a place

That's underneath the world;
But in two years the ship came home,
And all her sails were furled.

But when he called on Sally Brown,

To see how she got on,
He found she'd got another Ben,
Whose Christian name was John.
"O Sally Brown, O Sally Brown,
How could you serve me so?
I've met with many a breeze before.
But never such a blow!"

Then reading on his 'bacco box,

He heaved a heavy sigh
And then began to eye his pipe,
And then to pipe his eye.

And then he tried to sing "All's Well!"

But could not, though he tried;
His head was turned—and so he chewed
His pigtail till he died.
 His death, which happened in his berth,
At forty-odd befell;
They went and told the sexton, and
The sexton tolled the bell.

Thomas Hood.

Sierra Valley, California.

I live 'way up in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, five thousand feet above the sea. The snow here is
four feet deep. My brother and I have lots of fun sliding down hill on snow-shoes. Our snow-shoes
are made out of strips of wood about six feet long and four inches wide, with leather straps in the
middle to put our toes in. The shoes that grown people use are from eight to fourteen feet long.
I am ten years old. My father takes Harper's Weekly, and we like to look at the pictures. He
subscribed for Young People for us at the beginning of the second volume.

May C. T.

Derby, Connecticut.

I am twelve years old. I like Young People very much, and all the scholars in my school like it. I get a
copy every week because I am a good girl, and I wish every little girl would do the same.

E. L. M.

West Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.

We have taken Harper's Young People ever since it was published, and we think it grows better all the
time. I enjoyed reading the letter from one of the party who visited Harper's Building, and I hope
some time to see it all myself. I guess, if I am a girl, I should not be afraid, and "run away" from
any of the machinery; anyhow, not from the folding-machines, for some of them are made right
here in our own shop.
After we have read our Young People all through, we send the numbers to the Children's Hospital, so
that the poor little ones there may have the pleasure of reading such a nice little paper.

Isabel C.

Bozeman, Montana Territory.

I take Young People, and I like it very much. I was so sorry when the story of "Paul Grayson" was
finished.
I am boarding in town and going to school this winter, but my home is about five miles away, in the
country. I go out there every Friday night.
Yesterday I went out hunting. I have a double-barrelled shot-gun, which pa gave me for helping
pick up potatoes. I have a horse and a saddle and bridle of my own, and in the summer I have to
ride lots. Sometimes I ride thirty miles at a time.
I get up the cows, and take them out every day. In the summer we have school within half a mile
of our house.

Bertie R.

Newport, Kentucky.

This is the first letter I ever wrote to the Post-office Box. Now I thought I would tell about the
freezing of the Ohio River. Just below here it is frozen solid, and crowds of people skate on it every
day. It is not frozen in front of Newport, because a steam ferry runs between here and Cincinnati,
and the boats keep the ice broken. They do not allow it to get thick enough to hold people,
because if it was, everybody would walk over without having to pay the ferry.
The Licking River, a very small tributary of the Ohio, is frozen over too, and I went skating on it
yesterday.

Henry R.

Atlanta, Georgia.

We want to know who "Jimmy Brown" is. When papa read "Our Baby," mamma, my aunts, uncles,
and cousins laughed until the tears ran down their cheeks.
I made me some arrows with pins stuck in them.
The Christmas number of Young People was the best of all.

Stewart H.

Detroit, Michigan.
 I am a little boy eight years old. I commenced to take Young People last November, and I like it very
much. I enjoy reading the little letters in the Post-office Box, and I like all of the stories. I think
"Toby Tyler" is splendid.
I hope all the little folks who read Young People had a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Fred R.

Baltimore, Maryland.

I was nine years old on the 7th of January. Papa has taken Young People for me ever since it began.
He sent for a cover, and is having the first volume bound. I like it very much indeed.
I have had lots of sport coasting, and I will be very sorry when the snow is gone.

Craig C.

East Rupert, Vermont.

My home is in Factory Point, but I am up to my grandpa's now. He has got a big farm. He has
fourteen cows and two calves. My papa is a doctor, and I have lots of rides with him. I am nine
years old.

Charley C.

Louisville, Kentucky.

I thought I would write to the Post-office about the big spring in Indiana. It is called Harrison
Spring, because it was owned by General Harrison when he was Governor of the Northwestern
Territory. It looks like a very large pond, and is fifty-five feet deep in the centre. There are two
streams flowing from it, which form an island, as they unite and form one stream at a little distance
from the spring. About a mile farther on, this stream runs a saw-mill and a flour-mill. This spring is
near the great Wyandotte Cave.

Gilbert C. S.

I have increased my collection of stamps from seventy-five to fifteen hundred by exchange. I think
this is the grandest of all the departments of Young People. I would now like to exchange twenty-five
foreign stamps for five birds' eggs. Correspondents will please label the eggs.

Robert H. Davidson,
Care of the Postmaster,
Tullahoma, Coffee County,
Tenn.
 I would like to exchange Texas postmarks for minerals or postmarks. Or I will exchange an ounce
of the soil of Texas for that of any other State.

H. C. Yancey,
P. O. Box 224, Houston,
Texas.

I wish to inform those correspondents who desire to exchange minerals, shells, and curiosities with
me, that I have changed my residence. My new address is,

Charles Leadbetter,
305 Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

I am a girl fourteen years old, but I am lame, and can not go out. I have a few crochet lace
patterns which I would like to exchange for others. I would also like to exchange patterns of
patchwork. If any little girl would like to know how to crochet a pair of doll's drawers, a jacket, or a
petticoat, and will send me her address and a postage stamp, I will gladly answer her.

Annie Slack,
170 Fourteenth Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

I have a list of every Indian tribe in the United States which I will give a copy of in exchange for
Indian relics, foreign stamps, or postal cards.

John E. Williams,
4 Harrison Street, New
York City.

I have some genuine Indian bows and arrows, some fine silver and copper specimens, and a great
number of Lake Superior agates, which I should like to exchange for shells and ocean curiosities.

Horace H. Mitchell, Duluth,

Minn.

The following exchanges are also offered by correspondents:

A fifty-cent and a twenty-five cent stamp, for two Cape of Good Hope stamps.

William R. Carmer,
Mount Vernon,
Westchester County, N. Y.

Fine samples of gold ore, showing the stages of concentration or separation of quartz from the
precious metal, for rare postage stamps. In answering, correspondents will please specify stamps.

Dwight Marfield,
Circleville, Pickaway
County, Ohio.

Postmarks.

Mary B. Reed,
Norwich, Chenango
County, N. Y.

A piece of the first Atlantic cable for an American copper cent of 1799, or the half-cent of 1836,
1843, or 1852; or one Spanish and one English coin and two French coins for the American twenty-
cent piece of 1877 or 1878.

Willie B. Shober,
Cumberland, Md.

Lead or iron ore, and specimens of different varieties of quartz, for foreign postage stamps, skulls
of small animals, ocean curiosities, petrifactions, and minerals of all kinds; or a piece of silver ore
for a collection of the different varieties of stamps now in use in Canada.

George C. Baker,
Comstocks, Washington
County, N. Y.

Foreign postage stamps for stones from the different States.

Arthur D. Prince,
Lowell, Mass.
We do not consider the above address sufficient. Correspondents who reside in large cities should
always give their street and number, or the number of their post-office box.

Postmarks and stamps for stamps.

 Willie H. Haskin,
Fort Preble, Portland,
Maine.

Rare postmarks for any variety of South American postage stamps or United States department
stamps.

Frank Swett,
1419 Taylor Street, San
Francisco, California.

Stamps and postmarks in use in 1852, also some of 1869, for foreign postage stamps or curiosities
of any kind.

Sadie Hawley,
Fair Haven, Rutland
County, Vt.

Texas flints, pretty stones, snail shells, postmarks, stamps, specimens of different kinds of wood,
petrified wood, cotton as it comes from the field, cotton seeds, or seeds of the "Indian plume," for
foreign postage stamps, or good specimens of minerals and ores of all kinds.

Sammie Risien,
Groesbeck, Limestone
County, Texas.

Soil and sand from Ohio for soil and sand from any other State or Canada; or an Indian arrow-head
two and a half inches long, together with a specimen of Ohio soil, for twenty-five foreign postage
stamps.

Emmer Edwards,
Washington C. H., Fayette
County, Ohio.

Foreign postage stamps for United States Navy or Justice stamps.

Wallace Green,
Hackensack, Bergen
County, N. J.
 Soil from Missouri or Texas for soil from any other State; or a stone from Missouri, Texas, Arkansas,
or Georgia for one from any other State.

Harvey Clark,
Lock Box 26, Butler, Bates
County, Missouri.

Postage stamps and postmarks for winter skins of wild animals, or for stuffed birds.

John Lawrence,
40 Washington Square,
New York City.

Birds' eggs.

George A. Post,
Florence House, corner of
Fourth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street, New
York City.

Minerals, fish eyes from China, or West India beans, for minerals or any kind of curiosities.

Carl R. Eaby,
22 North Shippen Street,
Lancaster, Penn.

A carved shell, some seeds from the Sandwich Islands, or stones from Lake Michigan, for any
foreign postage stamps except English and German. Chinese stamps especially desired.

William C. McConnell,
262 Calhoun Street, Fort
Wayne, Indiana.

Postmarks and revenue stamps.

Willis Rose,
939 Main Street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
 Stones from New Jersey for stones from any other State or Territory except Colorado and Wyoming.

John W. Rosenbaum,
194½ Morgan Street,
Jersey City, N. J.

Two different War Department stamps and thirty postmarks for sea-weed, or the same, together
with some moss and pretty shells, for a piece of stalagmite.

Florie Dickson, Brenford,

Kent County, Del.

J. W.—The earliest calendars, as the Jewish, the Egyptian, and the Greek, did not begin the year where
we do now; and the Jewish year, which opened on the 25th of March, continued to have a legal position
in many Christian countries until a comparatively recent period. In England, it was not until 1752 that
the 1st of January became the initial day of the legal, as it had long been of the popular, year. Several
other countries made this change earlier than England—France in 1564, Scotland in 1600, Holland and
Russia in 1700.
The Roman calendar, which made January the first month of the year, is credited to the second King of
Rome, Numa Pompilius, more than six hundred years b.c. He added two months to the ten into which
the year had been previously divided, and called the first one Januarius, in honor of Janus, the deity
supposed to preside over doors.
Our Saxon ancestors originally called this the Wolf-month (Wolf-monat), because wolves were more
than usually ravenous and daring in that season of the year.

A. T. G.—Snow crystals were first observed by the arctic explorer Scoresby, and for a time they were
supposed to be peculiar to the polar regions. It was found, however, that these crystals were formed
wherever snow falls. An interesting account of these beautiful formations, with engravings of many of
them, was given in Young People No. 15.

F. T. B.—When metal pins were invented and brought into use, about the beginning of the sixteenth
century, they were a very acceptable New-Year's gift to ladies, and money given for the purchase of
them was called "pin-money"—an expression which has come to mean the money set apart for a wife's
private expenses.

Inquisitive Jim.—The best account of Petra, the wonderful rock-hewn city of Arabia, is to be found in
Stephens's book of travels called Egypt, Petra, and the Holy Land. The present name of the little valley
where it was situated is Wady Musa. The city, shut in by high cliffs, occupied an area of about half a
mile square. The valley is watered by a stream, and the principal entrance is through a deep ravine,
with rugged cliffs 300 feet high on each side. In ancient times Petra was a very strong city. It is
mentioned in the Bible under the name of Selah, and received its present name, which signifies rock,
from the Greeks, about 300 b.c. It was finally destroyed, by whom is not known, and was not heard of
after the sixth century a.d. until it was discovered in 1812 by the traveller Burckhardt. The ruins,
consisting of tombs, a theatre, temple, etc., are very interesting and picturesque.

W. H. J.—If your puzzles are good, and suitable for our columns, they will be accepted. We can not
judge of the merits of the enigma you have already sent, as you neglected to inclose the answer. The
nom de plume you have chosen is not good, but you can easily invent a better one.

Lillie.—The introductory paragraph to the Post-office Box of No. 45 explains why your request for
exchange is not printed.

O. H. Bruce.—1. The United States government began the coinage of one-cent pieces in 1793. 2. In
1815, none were coined. 3. The last coinage of large one-cent pieces was in 1857. 4. The coinage of
two-cent pieces began in 1864, and the last issue was in 1872. 5. The coinage of the nickel five-cent
pieces began in 1865. 6. In 1864, both copper and nickel cents were coined. This double coinage did
not happen in any other year.

D. L. S.—On page 398 of your bound volume of Young People is a story entitled "Camping Out," which
will give you the information you require.

Johnnie.—White elephants are not a distinct species, but are simply albinos, which are found among
animals, birds, and insects, as well as among members of the human family. In India the white elephant
is considered a sacred animal, and is treated with the greatest reverence. When specimens are found in
the woods and jungles, they are captured with tender care, and their possession is eagerly sought for
by the sovereigns of the small kingdoms. White elephants have been the cause of many wars, as their
possession is supposed to bestow greater benefits on their royal owners than either chests of gold or
extended territory. One of the proudest titles of the King of Ava is "Lord of the White Elephant," and the
King of Siam at Bangkok also counts his white elephants among his most precious possessions, as,
according to Burmese superstition, they insure prosperity and good fortune to the nation. The death of
one of these creatures is regarded as a national calamity, its funeral is conducted with great solemnity,
and the entire people mourn as for the loss of a dear relative. These elephants are kept under richly
embroidered canopies, are fed with the most delicious fruits, and members of the nobility seek for the
honor of being custodian to the royal beast. When the elephant is taken to bathe in the river, it goes
escorted by a band of music, and is followed by adoring crowds.
This singular reverence for an albino elephant has existed in Burmah for centuries. An English traveller
who visited that country three hundred years ago describes the same treatment of this beast which may
be seen at the present time.
Even the hairs of this creature are supposed to insure good fortune. In 1855, a foreign ambassador
delivered some presents to the King of Siam, who ordered many presents to be given in return. On the
conclusion of the ceremony, the King himself, with much solemnity, placed in the hands of the
ambassador a small golden box, locked with a golden key, which he said was far more precious than all
the other presents. The box, when opened, was found to contain a few hairs of a white elephant!
And, after all, this elephant is not white, but of a dull yellow color. It has white or reddish eyes, and is a
very ugly-looking beast. No greater proof could be found of the moral darkness and ignorance of the
natives of certain portions of India than their superstitious veneration for this animal.

F. O.—Read the paragraph appended to a letter from Ida Belle D. in the Post-office Box of Harper's Young
People No. 51.

Hallie C. W.—The Hawaiian Islands were discovered by a Spanish navigator about the middle of the
sixteenth century, but they remained comparatively unknown until visited by Captain Cook in 1778, who
gave them the name of Sandwich, in honor of Lord Sandwich, an English statesman who conducted the
naval affairs of England during our Revolutionary war. On St. Valentine's Day, 1779, Captain Cook was
killed at Hawaii, the largest island of the group, in a quarrel with the natives. Mauna Loa, the volcano on
the island of Hawaii, which has recently been in a state of eruption, is said to have the largest burning
crater in the world.

Edmund H. B.—There is no especial time for the printing of "Wiggles."

Mattie H.—The story "Who was Paul Grayson?" was concluded in Harper's Young People No. 57.

Tillie Davis.—Send your full address, and we will print your request for exchange.

Ridley McL.—Your puzzle is very good for the work of a "little eight-year-old boy," but we can not print it,
as the same solution has already appeared in an earlier number of Young People.

Favors are acknowledged from Ruby W., C. H. B., M. Stiefel, Frank R., Joseph W. Hawkins, Marshall R.
Grimes, Gay Wood, John V. Gould, Gracie K., R. M. Sites, Mamie K. Pope, Anna M. Roberts, Elsie E. T.,
Frank Davis, Mae King, Mary Olive L.

Correct answers to puzzles have been received from Harvey Ridgway, "Geo. Graphy," Grace A. McElroy,
Percy Lincoln McDermott, A. G. O. M., "Nightingale," Alfred A. True, Craig Coburn, C. F. Bishop, Cal I.
Forny, Carrie and George Hall, M. S. Brigham.

PUZZLES FROM YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS.

No. 1.

ENIGMA.
First in box, not in chest.
Second in hole, not in nest.
Third in meat, not in bones.
Fourth in rubble, not in stones.
Fifth in measure, not in mile.
Sixth in fashion, not in style.
Seventh in river, not in sound.
Eighth in fly, not in bound.
Ninth in mallet, not in saw.
The whole an article used in war.

D. L. S.

No. 2.

NUMERICAL CHARADES.
1. I am a familiar adage composed of 18 letters.
My 5, 12, 1, 18 is to separate.
My 15, 7, 3, 16 is to propose.
My 5, 2, 9, 10, 13, 4 is to describe.
My 17, 8, 6, 4 is a character in music.
My 11, 14, 15 is a boy's name.

Mark Marcy.

2. I am a shrub composed of 6 letters.

My 4, 5, 3, 1 is a healthy drink.
My 3, 5, 4, 6 is a South American city.
My 4, 2, 5, 3 is armor.

Lionel.

3. I am composed of 9 letters, and am very pleasant in

winter.
My 6, 2, 5 is part of the face.
My 1, 9, 7, 3 is an emotion.
My 6, 7, 8, 4 is used for trimming.
 Mary.

No. 3.

HIDDEN BIRDS.
1. Isaac ran every step of the way.
2. How Lillie has grown!
3. See that Kit eats his dinner.
4. Do you call him a hero? Not by any means.

Mabel.

5. O, Matthew, renounce the company of those bad

boys.
6. We were playing hide-and-seek, and I caught Rob in
the swing near the tree.
7. Let us run and pick up the pears now, Birdie.
8. I saw your lunch pail in Nettie's closet.

Bessie.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN No. 62.

No. 1.

F I NAL
I BI S
NI P
AS
L

No. 2.
1. Mouse-ear. 2. Porcupine. 3. Portland.

No. 3.

COL OR
XEBEC
GI B E S
T URI N
T E NON
 No. 4.

C HA MP L A I N
CA R A C AS
NA T A L
T AY
G
D ON
G E N OA
B OL I V I A
GUA Y A QUI L

WIGGLES.
The following are the names of those who sent in answers to Wiggle No. 16:
Natalie Newell, Helen Edwards, I. La Rue, R. I. Brasher, Charlie Conklin, Horace Dodge, Joseph Welsh,
Edwin M. Cox, Mark Manley, F. Place, M. P. Rich, Shelton A. Hibbs, Ellie Earle, Mansur Beard, G. Darling,
Jack Evert, Jim Evert, Tom Evert, Will Evert, Bobbie Hornfager, C. H. L., N. Adda T., Toby, Crank,
Dumper, G. H. A., Racy B. Sweet, G. E. P., Newton I., M. Siegert. Annie A. Siegert, A. Utz, Worcester
Wiggle Club, Santa Claus, Robinson Crusoe, Robert E. Walsh, Frank Zabriske, Millie Stephenson, Burton
Harwood, Fanny Reed, Dayton Reed, J. O. O., J. P. W., S. G. Hopkins, M. Goller, Alice Brown, H. M.
Eaton, Carrie Harding, E. A. H., Carrie Peddle, Charles L. Glessner, W. Doerr, Thomas Buford, Frank J.
Jones, A. R. B. H., N. P. Grensel, M. F. K., Randolph Bolles, J. Flaherty, T. Flaherty, Willie A. Scott, Fred
Dierking, Louise Brown, Mary Dancy, Isobel L. Jacobs, Robbie H. Bradbury, G. H. Ralston, Lawrence
Jones, Carrie E. Weightman, F. S. G., Willie Harris, J. M. Ingersoll, W. Harman, Louise Fowler, Scilla
Fowler, Helen S. Woodworth, Elsie E. Trautman, Lynn Trautman, Amelie Ferrand, Harry B. Brazier, Stella
Pratt, George H., Robert A. Magill, Nellie R. Field, Paddy Miles, Clara S. A., Willie R. Perkins, Henry
Welsh, Harry Eichbaum, Albert Evans, Percy L. McDermott, C. C. Gardner, Rosa Freyensee, L. G. Duffy,
Meline Rosenthal, J. Frees, W. F. Reed, F. L. Kittle, Walter Eichbaum, Tommy Booth, Charlie S. Bryant,
Anna Jones, Grace T. Lyman, Nellie Brees, Walter Mandell, Bronte Smith, Bertie Seymour, Willie
Seymour, Vannoy M. Wallace, Fanny M. Young, J. H. Young, S. M. Young, Lou Bell, J. W. Long, J. W.
Kittrell, Bob Ewing, Otto D., Harry O. Boone, Harry Kenderdine, Grace Lansingh, Addie M. Taylor, Roy
Demster, Percy Matthews, Harry Lander, Annie Reinhardt, Frank Lander, Ahan Hyde, Sinclair G. Wills,
Bessie H. Moore, Emma F. Cassidy, Pollie Burke, "Lone Star" (R. H. Davidson), Louis Burtnett, Frank
Edinger, Nellie Hyde, Hallie Hyde, Daisy Hyde, Katie B. Barr, Mollie Edwards, Eddie D. Knowles, G. W.
Bird, Wendell M. Frank, Bertram Frank, Willie Dorrance, Alfred P., Frank Hoover, S. H. S., J. S., George
Shriver, Grace E. Stevens, Pearlie Hare, Little Pet Hare, Little Mary Hare, Little Johnnie Campbell, Edwin
C. Hutman, Robert G. Bidwell, Edith B., J. F. H., B. M. Allison, H. M. P., Fred Dale, Leila King, Georgie
Clementson, Percy A. Robbins, Eddie Booth, Norrie M. E., Harry Harper, Frank Ostrander, R. D. White, H.
Sidway, F. Sidway, Gardner Howland, John A. Tompkins, Emma R. Bullock, Theresa A. Morro, B. L.
Worden, Lydia M. Bennett, L. L. G., Cobweb, Du Puy, Waddy Thompson, D. W. G., John R. Glen, Jessie
Glen, Kirk Romaine, E. D. Kellogg, Frank Crabbs, Thomas M. Armstrong, Henry C. Deknatels, Clarence
Edsall, Fred R. Fisk, W. L. Green, Melville Wilson, A. C. Chapin, W. F., C. J. Breek, Jun., A. C. Pearsons,
Albert J. Sullivan, Jacob Burr, Joe, Ed Smith, Joe Fitzsimmons, J. F. S., Anna Gallett, E. J. B., M. J.
Caldwell, H. F., J. A. Fritz, Grace Hamilton, H. W. Smith, Donna A. Smith, Harry C. Sloan, Willie
Reynolds, Charles D. Jones, Dimple McCrea, R. H. K., John Carnahan, James W. Grubb, H. Adams, Little
Jennie Simpson, Chester Marslich, Howard, N. B. B., Mary C. Green, B. L. Worden, Harry Tompkins,
Jameson L. Fumey, Mattie L. Day, Jennie Janes, Wilfred H. Warner, Ben W. G., Mary E. Heartwell, Teddy
Smith, Charles H. Tucker, T. Bert. John, Vinnie John, Sue John, Edmund H. Blunt, Nelson C. Metcalf,
H. T. Gottsleben, L. G. Baker, Genevieve, Carl Mueller, M. D. M., "Go Bang" (J. R. Blake), Charles P.
Gifford, Edmund Stirling, Bertie Headley, Bertha S., O. Führlein, M. M., Willie Green, Charles Barker,
George St. Clair, Daisy Crampton, George Taylor, John N. Howe, C. E. S. S., "Daisy," S. J. G., Carry
Owen, Bertie W. Gifford, Bessie H. Moore, Marion P. Wiggin, F. R. S., Mollie C. Wrenshall, B. E. H.,
George B. Rogers, D. H. Rogers, W. H. Cantrell, Eddie G. Cantrell, Wamie Forse, Bevy Pettit, Woodvill
Wrenshall, Howard Rathbone, G. W. D., Arty Taylor, Joralemon, G. V. E., L. A. Osborne, L. B. Parsons,
Grace and Jennie, Millie Olmstead, Lucy and Fred.
 A NEW SERIAL.
In No. 66 of Harper's Young People, issued February 1, will be begun a new Serial Story, entitled
"PHIL'S FAIRIES,"
by Mrs. W. J. Hays, author of "The Princess Idleways," etc.
 NOTICE.
Harper & Brothers beg leave to state, in answer to numerous inquiries, that the Bound Volume of
Harper's Young People for 1880 is entirely out of stock, and will not be reprinted at present.
 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
Single Copies, 4 cents; One Subscription, one year, $1.50; Five Subscriptions, one year, $7.00—payable in
advance, postage free.
The Volumes of Harper's Young People commence with the first Number in November of each year.
Subscriptions may begin with any Number. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the
subscriber desires to commence with the Number issued after the receipt of the order.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money-Order or Draft, to avoid risk of loss.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, N. Y.
SOME DRAWINGS OF WIGGLE No. 16, OUR ARTIST'S IDEA, AND NEW WIGGLE
No. 17.—See Page 207.

FOOTNOTES:
[1] Cradle.
 *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARPER'S YOUNG
PEOPLE, JANUARY 25, 1881 ***

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