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"omM constant aim la to , makc. thcm tmc riNnr in thi woiiko." w ^ ^' "; ' y •Ifl - . 1, ■ '.-ili ' ■£- AUTHORIZED Souvenir Programme OF THE ' ■!> H ENRY M.S TANLEY L ECTURE 1 OUR T THROUGH THE United States and Canada. UNDEk THE MANAGEMENT OF Major J. B. POND, Everf.it Hoi:sk, New York Comprising in all ONE HUNDRED LECTURES. Season of 1890 and 1891. Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. THE NESTOR OF THE D[4AGAZINES. ^v V \ ^ The North American Review Edited by LLOYD BRYOE. " The wisest witnesses of the future are the days that are to come," said the learned Grecian. But the wisest and best now available are the days that are past, and the work done in them. These are witnesses that bear impressive and convincing testimony to the unparalleled excellence and useful- ness of The North America.>i Review during the coming year. For three-quarters of a century, the Review has held a foremost place among the best periodicals of the world, and it is universally recognized to-day as the most brilliant and the most influential review published in the English language. Among the contributors to the Review under its new man- agement may be mentioned: the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone; the Hon. Jas. G. Blaine; Cardinal Gibbons; the Hon. T. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives; the Hon. J. G. Carlisle, ex-Speaker; Hon. Jefferson Davis: Thomas A. Edison- Norvin Green; Geo. Westinghouse, Jr.; Senator Hoar; Senator Dolph; Senator Hawley; Senator Vest; .Senator Morrill; the Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland in the British Cabinet; the Rt. Hon. John Morley; Charles S. Parnell; Bishop H. C. Potter; General W. T. Sherman; General J. B, Fry; General John Poi-e; Lord VVolseley; Admiral Porter; Col. R. G. Lngersoll; the Governors of Massachusetts and Connecticut; ex-Governor Lowry of Mississippi; James Bryce, M. P., Author of " The American Commonwealth"; Henry George; Mme. Adam; Ouida; Rose Terry Cooke; Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer; Marion Harland; Mme. Blavatsky; Elizabeth S. Pheli's; Mrs. John Sherwood; Sir William Thomson; Archdeacon Farrar; Justin McCarthy, M. P.; E. L. Godkin; Hon. R. Q. Mills; Hon. H. C. Lodge; Hon. R. P. Bland; Hon. VV. C. P. Breckinridge; Hon. W. McKinley, Jr.; General A. W. Greely; General Nelson A. Miles; the Marquis of Lorne; SirCiiAS. Dilke; John Burroughs; G.ul Hamilton; MoNA Caird; John Russell Young; Theodore Roosevelt; Austin Corbin; Chauncey M. Depew; R. F. D.Palgrave, C. B., Clerk of the House of Commons; M. Romero, Mexican Minister to the United States; Andrew Carnegie; Erastus Wiman; Bishop H. B. Whipple; Prof. N. S. Shaler; Goldwin Smith; Geo. Parsons Lathrop; Frederic Harrison; Prof. R. H. Thurston; Edward Bellamy; Camii.le Flammarion; Walter Damrosch; Charles Wyndham; Dion Boucicault; the Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D.; Francis Galton; Rodolfo Lanciani; Oswald Ottendorfer; Elbridge T. Gerry; Prof. Simon Newcomb ; Karl Blind; Michael Davitt; Sir Richard J. Cartwright; Ma.k O'Rell; Andrew Lang. The North American Review is essential fo every reader in America who desires to keep fully abreast of the times. The great topics of the day — in every field of thought and action— are treated of in its pages from month to month by representative writers whose words and names carry authority with them. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. 50 CENTS A NUMBER; $5.00 A YEAR. The north AMERICAN REVIEW, 3 East 14th St., New York. '•nK •^ Souvenir op the Henrv M. Stanley Lkxture Tour. ROUTE OF THE HENRY M. STANLEY LECTURE TOUR THROUGH THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. AHHROXIMATKIvY. -N>- •<. IVOVEMBER, IHOO. No. 1 Tuesday, 1 1, New York City. 2 Wednesday, 12, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Thursday, 13, New Haven, Ct. 4 Friday, 14, Philadelphia, Pa. 6 Saturday, 15, " SUNDAY. 6 Monday, 17, Springfield, Mass. 7 Tuesday, 18, Boston, Mass. 8 Wednesday, 19, Worcester, Mass. 9 Thursday, 20, Providence, R. I. 10 Friday, 21, Chelsea, jlass. 11 Saturday, 22, Boston, Mass. (Aftomooii.) SUNDAY. 12 Monday, 24, Rochester, N. Y. 13 Tuesday, 25, Bufiklo, N. Y. 14 Wednesday. 26, Cleveland, O. 15 Thursday, 27, Toronto, Ont. 16 Friday, 28, Detroit, Mich. 17 Saturday, 29, Toledo, O. SUNDAY. r>E2e£:iM[B£:B. 18 Monday, 1. Syracuse, N. Y. 19 Tuesday, 2, Albany, N. Y. 20 Wednesday, 3, New York City. 2 1 Thursday, 4, Baltimore, Md. 22 Friday, 5, Waeihington, D. C. Saturday, 6, " " SUNDAY. 23 Monday, 8, Elizabeth, N. J. 24 Tuesday, 9, Hartford, Ct. 25 Wednesday, 10, Scran ton. Pa. 26 Thursday, 11, Binghamton, N. Y. 27 Friday, 12, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 28 Saturday, 13, Reading, Pa. SUNDAY. 29 Monday, 15. Pittsburgh, Pa. 30 Tuesday, 16, Columbus, O. 31 Wednesday, 17, Cincinnati, O. 32 Thursday, 18, Louisville, Ky. 33 Friday, 19, Indianapolis, Ind. 34 Saturday, 20, St. Louis, Mo. SUNDAY. 35 Monday, 22, Kansas City. Mo. 36 Tuesday, 23, St. Joseph, Mo. Wednesday, 24, Omaha, Neb. 37 Thursday, 25 (Open). 38 Friday, 26, Des Moines, Iowa. 39 Saturday, 27, Sioux City, Iowa. SUNDAY. 40 Monday, 29, Minneapolis, Minn. 41 Tuesday, 30, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, 31, La Crosse, Wis. JANCJA-RY, ISOl. No. Thursday, I .Open, New Year's Day. 42 Friday, 2, Chicago, III. 43 Saturday 3, " " SUNDAY. 44 Monday, 6. Grand Rapids, Mich. 45 Tuesday, 6, Ann Arbor, M:ich. 46 Wednesday, 7, London, Ont. 47 Thursday, 8, Toronto, Ont. 48 Friday, 9, Ottawa, Ont. 49 Saturday, 10, Montreal, Que. SUNDAY. 50 Monday, 12, Portland. Me. 51 Tuesday, 13, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 52 Wednesday, 14, Burlington, Vt. 53 Thursday, 15. Amherst, Mass. 64 Friday, 16, Manchester. Mass. 55 Saturday, 17, Boston, Mass. SUNDAY. 56 Monday, 19, Concord, N. H. 57 Tuesday, 20, Boston, Mass. 58 Wednesday, 21, New London, Ct. 69 Thursday, 22, Paterson, N. J. 60 Friday, 23, near New York City. Saturday, 24, Brooklyn, N. Y. SUNDAY. 61 Monday, 26, New York City. 62 Tuesday, 27, Jersey City, N. J. 63 Wednesday, 28, Wilmington, Del. 64 Thursday, 29, near New York. 65 Friday, 30, " " " 66 Saturday, 31, New York City. SUNDAY. februahy. 67 Monday, 2, Troy, N. Y. 68 Tuesday, 3, Utica, N. Y. 69 Wednesday, 4, Geneva, N. Y. 70 Thursday, 6, Rochester, N. Y. 71 Friday, 6, Elmira, N. Y. 72 Saturday, 7, Youngstown, N. Y. SUNDAY. 73 Monday, 9, Akron, O. 74 Tuesday, 10, Mansfield, O. 75 Wednesday, 11, Springfield, O. 76 Thursday, 12, Dayton, O. 77 Friday, 13, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 78 Saturday, 14, Lafayette, Ind. SUNDAY. 79 Monday, 16, Milwaukee, Wis. 80 Tuesday, 17, Madison, Wis. 81 Wednesday, 18, Chicago, 111. 82 Thursday, 19, Davenport, la. 83 Friday, 20, Galesburg, 111. 84 Saturday, 21, Peoria, 111. SUNDAY. Travel East. Do 11,^1 Souvenir ok the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. No. ROUTE OF THE HENRY M, FKimiTAllV-Contlnued. 86 Monday, 23, Burlington, la. 86 Tuesday. 24. 87 Wednesday, 25, 8S Thursday, 26, 89 Friday, 27, St. Louis, Mo 90 Saturday, 28 SUNDAY Travel to Denver. 91 Monday, 2, Denver, Col. 92 Tuesday, 3, Colorado Springs, Col. 93 Wednesday, 4, Pueblo, CoL 94 Thursday, 5, Denver, Col. 95 Pnday, 6, Cheyenne, Wyo. 96 Saturday, 7. Travel. SUNDAY. Rest in Zion. 97 Monday, 9, Salt Lake City, 98 Tuesday. 10. Travel to California. 99 Wednesday. 11. " " " 100 Thursday, 12, San Prancisoo, Cal. 101 Friday, 13, Oakland, Cal 102 Saturday, 14, San Franoisoo, Cal. SUNDAY. STANLEY LECTURE TOUR. MA nC'ir-ContlLued. No. 103 Monday, 16, San Jose, Cal. 104 Tuesday, 17, Stockton, Cal. 106 Wednesday, 18, Marysville, Cal. 106 Thursday, 1 9, Sacramento, Cal. 107 Friday, 20, Fresno, Cal. 108 Saturday, 21, Los Angeles, Cal. SUNDAY. 109 Monday, 23. Travel East. 110 Tuesday, 24. " " 111 Wednesday, 25, San Antonio.Tex. 112 Thursday, 26, Houston. Tex. 113 Friday, 27, Galveston, Tex. 114 Saturday, 28. SUNDAY. New Orleans, La. 116 Monday, 30. Montgomery, Ala. lie Tuesday, 31, Atlanta, Qa. APRIL. 117 Wednesday, 1. Nashville, Tenn 1 1 8 Thursday, 2, Knoxville, Tenn. 119 Friday. 3, Lynehburgh, Va. 120 Saturday, 4, Richmond, Va. SUBJECT TO CHANGES. ESTABLISHED 1849 INCORPORATED 1SB4. THK BeYNl'eN FaKN^CE C8. 47 & 49 Dearborn Sr., CHICAGO, ILL 207 & 209 Water St., NEW YORK. Boynton's Hot- Water Heaters, Warm-AipFornaces, Raoges, Etc. ARK MANUPACTIIRBD EXCLUSIVKLV BY THK BOYNTOX FURNACK CO, All Goods fully Warranted. Send for Descriptive Circular. For Sale by First- class Dealers in the principal Towns and Cltleb In the United States. OVKR 60,000 "BOTNTON" FURNACES SOW IX USK, The OX IS Electric Elevator FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HOSPITALS, SMALL OFFICE BUILDINGS, STORES, ETC. It is simple (no Engineer required). Economical in Running Expenses. Send for Catalogue. Also manufacturers of tha Standard Hydraulic Passenger and Freight, Steam and Belt Elevators, of which there are many thousands in use. OTIS BROTHERS & CO., 38 Park Row, N. Y. S )UVENIR OP THR HrNRY M. STANLEY LECTURE ToUR. al. ex. tSB4. ORK. tc. First- isznrasaszrarasasHKSizsBSHsasasHSzrasasaFzrasHSEHSPSEKSiszsasasi! -THE— cjO .d® ^<^anderwearofa//^ ADAPTED TO ALL CLIMATES AND ALL SEASONS >a a a a fl a a a a a a a a a a i c c c c I BEWARE OF z < 5 z u z o z HERMANN SCHAEFFER, President; IMITATIONS I g ERNEST BENGER, Vice-Presideni. TRADE-MARK. THE DR. JAEGER SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM CO. Ask attention to their Complete Usortment of the ^DR. JAEGER, S A N A T O R Yiee^ UNDERWEAR POSITIVELY CUARANTEEP TO BE ALL-WOOL. OF THE FINEST QUALITY, AND IVIADe UNDER DR. JAEGER'S SUPERVISION. The Jaeger system comprises every article of clothing worn by men, women and children as vvell as the Dr. Jaeger, Patented, Ventilated, Sanatory Boots and Shoes. The only shoes that are strictly in keeping with popular styles and, yet, combine all the conditions essential to a perfecHv healthful shoe. Covered by Patent and Trade-mark, and sold by the above-named Company exclu- These Shoes are Strictly Flrst-cIasS in every way. The purchaser will find them Ele- Raut, Comfortable, and Durable. The Company solicit correspondence and inspection. For Catalogue and Circulars— free, by mail— send to AA— Perforated felt sole B— Air duct. C— Air well. L)D — Steel spring. KE— Upper felt sole. FF — Lower felt sole. Sanitary Woolen System Co., 827 «L 829 BROADWAY, N. Y. B B B B B B B B B D B B Souvenir oe the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. \ <' \ ^ ^ ss K.™r?r "^^^^ YORK. BOSTON. Pmr-ADELPHIA. ss c, or s..;.';.h. '.:?„•; ,„.. II: JS'or'MVS-. ,::° r - ii- g:f.°sr.'.r,S'- AMnasfnrpnrllfiilinn ■)■■ ■•.u..^ So it paid llie poor sailor to sell the -T^^r right thing ; Y~f KING !— just to think — of the Cape J * of vjood Hope ! And all through the sale of ^-;^RECAMIER SOAP. IT is possible to infer from this beautiful and appropriate Poem that the Africans have not yet heard of the other Re- cam ier Prepa- rations. As they will un- doubtedly read this Souvenir with eager in- terest it g'ves us pleasure to assure them and you that i HARRIET HUBBARD AVER'S CELEBRATED Ri^cAMiER Toilet Preparations Are FAMOUS as the ores EXDORSED and USED by the most Beautiful Women of every country. 'VOIrfU^TA.I*'*' TJSSaTlIMTOlVllA.rvS From Mesdames Adelina Patti Nicolini, Bernhardt, Langtrv, Potter, Modjeska, Clara .Loi'isK Keli.ocig, and thousands of others. The original Re'camie.- Preparations are known as RECAMIER CHEAM, ior Tan, Sunburn or Pimples. RKCAMiiKR BAX.M, a Beautlfler Pure and Simple. RECAMIER LOTION, for Removing Moth and Preckles. RKCAIUIER POVtroER, 'will Not .Hake the Face Slilne. RECAMIER SOAP, Delicate, KeallUK and Pure. Also full line Finest Concentrated Odors for the Handkerchief, including the Exquisite White Flower Perfumes, While Iris, White Heliotrope, White Violet, White Lilac, White Jasmin, Scented Waters for the Toilet, Sachet Powders in all Odors. DEA'7\.'KICES. — R«!camiet Tooth Wash, Rccamier Tooth Paste. MANICURE GOODS.— Kase. Paste, Nail Powder. Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Chamois, Bath Mittens. OBJECTS OF ART FOR THE TOILET TA fflE.— Powder Puff, Bonbon, Cosmetic, Pas- tille, and Ring Do.xes and Trays of Antique and Modern Silver, Saxe, Vienna, Sevrc and English Porcelain. _ SPECIAL, 3VOTJCE. — Mrs. Aver begs to announce her return from Europe, and the arrival of the most beautiful and artistic goods of their kind ever imported to this country. Ex- quisite examples in Ivory, Silver, Tortoise-Sheil, Porcelain, Crystal, Gold Bronze, etc., in ohiects of Art for the Toilet Table and Boudoir. Sachets of every size and description. These goods have been especially designed and manufactured for Mrs. Aver, and will not be fo,ind elsewhere Unique, artirtic and beautiful as Hollcay gifts. HARRIET HliBBARD AVER, 305 Fiftti Avenue, New York City. Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. BIOQRAPHV OK ^KN^Y M- STA^IiEY.^ Bath The life of the great explorer, Henry M. Stanley, forms probably the most picturesque chapter in modern history. It is brim full of stirring incident and dis- tinguished achievement, and is thoroughly cosmopolitan in the interest it excites. Within the necessarily narrow limits of a sketch of this kind, it is impossible to accomplish more than a brief outline of the more salient features embodied in Henry M. Stanley's brilliantly checkered career from a childhood of poverty amongst the Welsh hills to the present time, with its full measure of well-earned honors. Stanley was born near the old town of Denbigh, Wales, in 1841, of parents by the name of Rowlands. At thirteen years of age, Rowlands, or Stanley, made his way to Liverpool, without resources or definite plans. Arriving there, he at once shipped as cabin boy on a vessel bound for New Orleans. In that city the boy's kindly " Faces " took him in hand. Henry Morton Stanley, a prominent merhcant of the Crescent City, gave him employment, learned to love him, and finally adopted the young wanderer. But the new father died intestate shortly after this act of kindness, leaving the boy nothing but a name and a remembrance— the one honorable, and the other sacred. When the clouds of civil war settled down over this country, young Stanley, true to his adventurous disposition, promptly enlisted in the Confederate army! But his career in the " Grey ■' was short-lived, terminating in capture at the battle of Pittsburgh Landmg, and a gallant escape by a long swim across the river. Stanley lost no time in reaching England, but after a short visit to his old home and a few months behind the counters of a Liverpool banking house, inherent nerve and energy reasserted themselves, and the subject of our sketch once more turned his back upon Britain and again worked his passage to the United States, this time arriving at New York. Here, young Stanley, hungry for the experience and excitement of the war, was confronted by an awkward problem, as an ex-Confederate soldier on the wrong side of Mason and Dixon's line. But this energetic soldier of fortune promptly and cleverly cuPthe "Gordiau knot" by enlisting in the Federal navy. 10 Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour WILLIE — IS — A MELl^IN'S FOOD BOY. He lived upon. Mellin's Food until he was two years old, and has never been sick a day. His healthy, hearty looks have induced many other mothers to try it for their children, and with equally satisfactory results. I wish all mothers could be persuaded to use Mellin's Food. Mrs. N. M. REGAN, To the DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston, Mass. Minucapolis, Minn. SOUVEWIR OF THE HeNRY M. STANLEY LECTURE TOUR. 11 BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY M. STANLEY— Continued. He served with honor for two years on board the ironclad Ticonderoga. At the close of the war Stanley made an extended tour of Turkey and Asia Minor, revisiting Wales in 1866. He returned to the United States in 1868, to be recruited into the newspaper ranks under the standard of the New York Herald. As the representative of this journal he accompanied the English-Abyssinian Expedition, headed by the gallant Sir Robert Napier. Later, and in the same capacity, he followed the fortunes of the " Carlist " struggle in Spain, and in this, as in all his other journalistic assignments, distinguished himself by fearlessness, energy and promptitude in collecting and dispatching intelligence. But it was not until October 17th, 1869, that the keynote of his life was sounded in the message that flashed under the sea from the proprietor of the New York Herald. It was short, but of giant importance to the cause of humanity and exploration, and meant fame for the already well-known man who received it — "Find Livingston.'' This was a task, indeed, but Stanley brought his well-trained energies to bear upon the work, and after months of ceaseless labor completed the organization of the expedition at Zanzibar in January, 187 1. A month later, with a force of 190 followers, he commenced his famous march into the interior of Africa. The task set before him was to find a man who was believed to be somewhere in the neighborhood of Lake Tanganyika. For months the gallant search went on, beset by savage interferences and jungle fevers, but at last, after a journey of 236 days from the coast, Stanley looked down from a lofty ridge of hills upon Ujiji on the banks of Lake Tanganyika. An hour later he and Livingston met. How they together explored the lake country, and how they parted in the wilderness of Unyamyembe, are matters of history requiring no commemoration in this brief sketch. It was on the 6th of May, 1872, that Stanley reached the coast in triumph with the news of Livingston's safety, and at the end of the month he sailed for Europe, Here he was feted by the Royal Geographical Society, and received the patron's medal of that institution. It was at this time that he published his world-famous work, " How I Found Livingston." In 1874, the proprietors of the New York Herald and London Daily Telegraph agreed to share the expense of an elaborate exploration of the lake region in Equatorial Africa. Stanley was called upon to perform the dangerous work, which embodied tracing the course of the Lualaba, and clearing up the many geographical uncertainties that rendered that part of the world prac- tically unknown. The expedition started inland from the African coast on the 17th of November r874. Ail know the years of toil and deadly danger, of mutiny, 12 Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. STANLKY'S WORKS. THE DARK CONTINENT. Throuch the Dark Continent ; or, the Sources of the Nile, Around the Great Laltes of Eiiuatorlal Africa, and Down the Livingstone River to the Atlantic Ocean. With 149 Illustrations and Colored Maps. By Hrnrt M. Stanlkt. pp. XXXV., 1,088. 8 vols., 8vo, Cloth, $7.60. Such a scries or extraordinary Incidents has not often been iworded. The book Is like a fascinating romance. Hewhotokesit up to glance through Its pages will reod on and on till he has Onlsh.'d, In spite of Mmse\t.-Clncinnati Commercial. No Bumniary of thin remarkable Journey can do Justice to the fascinating volumes In which Stanley records his experience. His work has all the absorbing Interest of romance.— JV. Y. Times. The story seems to resemble the vast river along whose course ItR scene Is laid, gntherlng strength, Intensity, and volume as It pro- ceeds, until at last there Is laid before the reader's imagination a plotureof danger, terrible escape and thriling ad venture, so striking that we know not whereto find a parallel for its absorbing Interest. . . For deep dramatic Interest we know of nothing In the whole range of modem travel equallngthe scenes here described.-London Daily Neir'. THE CONGO. The Conco and the Founding of its Free State. A Story of Work and Bxploration. Uj Hknrt M. Staklkt. pp. xxxvlli., 1,018. With over One Hundred Fml-puge and Smaller Illustrations ; Colored Maps and Maruinal Notes. 2 vols., 8vo, Cloth, $7.50. The record of one of the greatest works done for clvlllxatlon lit our times, and which promises results whose mairnlturie and im- portance, both for Africa and for Christendom In general, It is im- possible at this time to predict.- /nclependenl, N. Y. 0OOn4SSIE AND nAGDAIiA. The Story of Two British Campaigns in Africa. By Hehrt M. Stanl«t. pp. xiv., 606. With Maps and Illustrations. 8vo, Cloth, 83.5a Mr. Htanlev has Indelibly written his name on three out of the four parts of Africa which have the most romantic interest.— London Daily News. ERIIN*8 REMCVE. The Story of Kmin's Rnscne as Toldin Stanley's Letters. Publlshfld by Mr. Stanley's permission. Edited by J. Scott Kkltig, Librarian to the Royal Geographical Society. With Map of the Route. 8vo, Cloth, BO cents. We have here a graphic account of one of the most wonderful expeditions ever undertaken by man. . . . His story Is told with simplicity, but with a certain graphic virlduess that is very attract- ive,— JVeiearll: Daily Advertiser. The above works are for sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the publishers, postage prepaid, to any part of the Uriited States, Canada, or Mexico, on receipt of price. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. H.^RPER'S MAIUZINE, Per Year, Postage Free, $4. Novel and striking features for 1891 will be 'I'lie 4Jreal Ko nth American Kerlen, by_ Theodore C?]J5; being pLotograuh Constance ti'EtaMOBE"vVooLs"oN ianovelby Geobqe du Maurier (his first), with illustrations by the author ; an inter- estin" ('olledloii <>f erlvaie Letiero ul' Cliarlea UU-keiia; a novel by Cuarles Egbert Craduock ; a novefette by \V. D. Howells; and the usual abundance of choice short stories and interesting and timely articles. The eiiitorial departments will continue to be conducted by Georqe Willum Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Chables Dudley Warner. HARPER'S WEEKLY, Per Year, Postage Fre„ %\. For thirty-four years Hariter's Weekly has never ceased to jusiify its title a« a '' Journal of ClTillza»ion.'» It leaves untouched no important element of the world's progress, and presents a record, equally trustworthy and interesting, of the notable events, persons and achievements of our time. . ^, „, , , „ , , ^^ i. *■ The SiM'i'lal Siippleineiits which are giveu with each number of the WetWy afford space for the exhaustive trpatment in literary and pictorial form of a great variety of subjects. ,^ As a family inurnal. Harper's Weekly wiU be edited witn strict re?ard to the qualities that make it a nafo and welcome vlnltor »o every home. Coarseness and vulgarity will be strangers to its coluiims, and scenes that people of pure tastes would shrink from witnessing will be deemed unworthy of pictor al representation. HARPER'S BAZAR, Per Year, Postage Free, $4. Harper's Bazar, Issued weekly, will enter upon its ttvenly-fourtli volume in 1891. Retaining all tlie features which have hitherto distinguished it, luul adding others of unique attractiveness, the Bazar for 1891 will not hesi- tate to claim precedence as the leadlns Home Journal lor ivomen In the world, liveryttmii: which is of Intere-t to mothers and daughters, and w.hlch contributes to the happmess of the fireside, will be included m its weekly ssue. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, per Year, Postage Free, $2. The aim of its conductors has been to mike Hirp'Vo Young People the beMt and mo»» comprehenslye weekir In the world lor y>iinK readers, ivnd by general consent of the press, both in this country and Great Britain, that aim has been realized. . , , „„ . . The Drogramme for the year is a rich one. In fiction there will be Kirk iWunroe's serial, Campmates : A Story of the Plains." which will l>e continued until ihe iOth of January. 1 "91. This will be followed byacharmlng story by tophle Kwe't, with lUistratlons bv Alice Barber; and this in turn tiy a notal)le worK by How"'" Pyle, illustrated by the author Besides these, tnere will ho two short serials by R. K. raiinkmrlcK ana Annie Broniio'i Kins; and stories in two or three parts bv Thomas Nelson Page IIj^lmar IIjorth Botf.sen, Edwin Lassetteb Btnneb, .1. R. Cobtell. Nora Perry, Harriet Pbebcott Spopford, MartE. Wilkins. nnrt otners. Short Storle* will continue to be rig/i( Pianos are looked upon with suspicion and well-founded prejudice, owing to so many failures in years past, the many difficulties surrounding their construction, and their former inferiority in quantity and quality of tone. Now //it; /aa is, they were formerly made in large quantities by inferior makers in the cheapest possible manner, and sold at a lower price than the Square Pianos ; oj/tereas the Upright is the more expensive Piano to manufac- ture. People supposed because the piano was so small and compact that it could be made much cheaper. Unprincipled manufacturers took advantage of this, and the result was a thin, woody tone, and no promptness or elasticity of touch. The weakness of the frame made their standing in tune impossible, till it was at last an accepted fact l)y the public that they could not be made to stand in tune and were worthless. The convenience of their form, their adaptability to boudoir and small rooms, induced a few of the most prominent manufacturers to commence a series of experiments to produce an instrument which would si&nA the test. The result is most astonishing. By means of the extra frames, their capacity for standing in tune is unquestionable. The volume of tone is fully equal to the small grand— of most exquisitely musical character, pure and sympathetic, brilliant, without being harsh, and of astonishing fullness. The action and mechanism require, because of their compactness, much more care and a higher class of workmanship ; and so long as the purchasers are content to pro- cure these instruments from only first-class manufacturers, the demand will constantly increase. The IVeber Upright has astonished all the foreign artists who visited this country, many of whom have taken one with them on their return. This again has caused European manufacturers of high repute to purchase the Wcbcr Upright as a pattern. They all agree that it is the m:sT Upricht Piano they evkr saw. The peculiarity of the shape admits of elaborate ornamentation, and the manufacturer has made and is covlinually making most beautiful cases to correspond ivith the various styles of furniture. The Weber Upright is made in all styles of cases and kinds of wood— Ebony, Walnut, French Burl, Mahogany, Oak, etc. 'WA.RE^ROOAdS t Fifth Avenue and West i6th Street, Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecture Tour. 15 BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY M. STANLEY-Continued. famine, sickness, and savage hostility, through which Stanley forced his way slowly around Lake Victoria Nyanza— and along the banks, atound the cataracts, and through the jungles of the Lualaba River— to the Congo and the sea. The culmina- tion of this great expedition— Stanley's truest title to fame— was the establishment of the Free Congo State in 1879. In 1884, Stanley was back in Europe, and in attendance at Berlin, upon the first sitting of the International Conference for the definite constitution of the Free State. This was effected in 1885, the King of the Belgians being elected sovereign of the new State, and the great river opening its mighty channels to the commerce of the world. About this time a messenger emerged from the center of the "dark continent" with the news of Emin Bey's fidelity to his duty as Governor of the Egyptian Equatorial Province, which for three years had been shut off from com- munication with the home government by the revolt in the Soudan. Emin Bey had been given up as lost, and the news of his survival stirred up the Egyptian government to promote Emin to the rank of Pasha, and to assume half the cost of a relief expedition. Stanley was cabled by the King of the Belgians to return to Europe, which he promptly did, canceling all his engagements in this country. Then it was found that Stanley was the man selected to lead the dangerous rescue. Leaving London late in January, 1887, for Zanzibar, Stanley organized the expedition, effected treaties pledging hostile tribes to peace, and reached the mouth of the Congo on March 18th. That great forced march across the continent, occupy- ing nearly two years in its thrillingly dangerous performance, is still fresh in the minds of every reader of current news, while the geographical secrets it laid bare are of conspicuous and unquestioned scientitic value. Emin Pasha was rescued, and at the same time the most extraordinary expedition of modern history was accom- plished. 16 Souvenir of thk Hknry M. Stanlky Lectirk 1 oi-r. HAVB YOU READ Stanley's Great Book ? Stanlbv. (f In Darhest Afriga;^ T T Complete in Two Volumes, Octavo, of about 550 pages each, with Two Steel Engravings and One Hundred and Fifty Illus- trations and Maps. By HENRY m. STANLEY. HE SAME.—\W GERMAN. Two volumes, octavo, with all the Maps and Illustrations of the Regular Edition. HE SAME— ^X^\T\OW DE LUXE. Two superb volumes, Demy Quarto, with additional Illustra- tions, including a number of Etchings, and with the text on the best hand-made paper and the Illustrations specially printed from the wood blocks on India paper and mounted. Edition limited to 250 copies for America. Sold only by Subscription through Authorized Agents. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 7-43-745 Broadway, New Vork:. sinE PAam 30. ■I Mr. a. Mounteney Jephson. 18 Souvenir ok thk Henrv M. Stanley Lfxture Toi r. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THR CELEBRATED F!f» l(eqoWqed foP Tone &i]d DorBbilitij. 01111001 AT ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS, 85,C0O IfOW IN USE, The Fischer Pianos are used by the best artists and will be found in homes of refinement, taste and Musical Culture. OFFICES AND WARER00M8, 110 Fifth Avenuo. cor. 16th Street, IVEAV YORK CITY. ^Vrite for Illustrated Cataloguf MENIER ANNUAL SALES EXCEED 30 MILLION Lbs. jm^ ^f^^^3: Fifth e Avenue Hotel, MAPISOAI^SgtJAnE. /NjEW gOT^K. The Largest, Best Appointed, and Most Liberally Managed Hotel in the City with the Most Central and Delightful Location. A. B. DARLING CHARLES N. VILAS. E. A. DARLING. HIRAM HITCHCOCK. Hitchcock, Darling & Qo. wmm*<*r r I. I, Surgeon Thos. Heazle Parke, A. M. S. n w SOUVRNIR or THE HgNRY M. STANLEY UcTURE ToUR. BITTEBS. AnazetllcntBTtiyftiiinBtonlaof dinnUitflflKvor, nowuMd ov^r tht whole world, curei I»yit>t>pi(*, XJl:vrrnira, Fptit an«t Agu*, st;il all lllloril«rar>rthe n K'itlv«Orfrnni. A few drops tnipurt* daDrloui fl«vflff lo ft kI"s> ofrhampRgn*, ftiitl tO bM ■uiiiiuar drlnka. Try tt» anfl btwnrsorcminUrfpIt*. A>k your Kr'>cer or R. J. U. U. SIEOEKTA SONS. 4. W. WVPPXRttARR, lOLR A'iEST. 41 zi£o^i>ira7, ^. r. To our Readers. Mr. Stani.kv has justly immortalized his name by his discoveries. The American people are' discovering tht fact that Rickskckkr's New York Perfumes surpass the foreign, and his new six story laboratory is taxed to sup- ply the demand. A noted writer thus describes one of them : I " A bunch of fragrant roses, bound with other roses more fragrant still : a ceaseless returning ' succession of odors, none of which you can seize I singly in your eagerness to grasp the whole- such is Rickseckkr's T.olden Gate' Perfume; finally opening out new lovely aromatic delights to the senses." A COMPANION BOOK TO STANLEY'S "IM DARKE^IT AFRICA." THE MYSTERYoFtHE SOUDAN Why Cordon Perished. Why Emin Called for Aid. EMIN PASHA AND THE REBELLIOM AT THE EQUATOR. A Story of Nine Month ' ty,,, leiices in -"'"'SON- the Last of the - J n v> ,inces. By A. J. M0UNTENEY-JEPHS0N^J«;|7^;^v^i->'> HENRY M, STANLEY. One Volume Octavo, Fully Illustrated. vou alone" co^'ulfl filT,;^^" v'^ ^T' '"'7. '''^"'' ^ ^"'^' «^P """'^^^^ '" '"V "^" narrative, a gap which ness and l.n • v o ?;v. f ^uW"^"^ ^'"""l ''"P:''\'^ «" ^uch modesty, and such absolute truthful- ness ana ioj,il»y to myself, that I cannot but feel pleased and grateful to you There is within the ^d^"; wri;"'-";.;' d"wb"'"''' '•^^^'^r 'f'^ "-^^ '' '^•^' '""'^^ "'-«' - -'--■»■ thriinngind :'-citi i: Amer can a ' •, h r 'TJ '-'"^'^'''f '"r^''>' '"""■ ^""^ «'^'"' ^^ "^ all my heart 1 commend to American ai. . . ,,, h rr.i-ic rs this true tale of work manfully and nobly done and so modestly told." Sold 01' J i., •v;>.wrl|»tloii ihroiiKli Authorized AgenU. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. 743"745 Broadway, new York. SRK PAOK 16. r ,' Capt. r. h. Nelson. •>— au.-ij.i — , — ..-■-■>^i ^■•.-: immmmmm*!^"^'- ■ S2 Souvenir of the Henry M. Stanley Lecturl Tour. Jtlrn*^- ^^f^p; nrsK W. T. FOR THE GENUINE CHAS. MACINTOSH & CO. Waterproofs. LINCOLN, BENNETT & CO. Celebrated Hats. REYNIER AND ELECTRIQUE World Renowned Cloves. The LORRAINE L. P. CORSETIERE Corsets. STEMMLER & CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS. MARIE BRIZARO & ROGER, Cordial Makers of the World. Established 1 755- Creme de Menthe, Anisette, Marasquin, Curascoa, &c. T. W. STEMMLEK, Jmerienn Director, IP OTt HA.IjE by LiEA-OIlVO flOUSXJS ONILrY, -i ASK VOUR DEALER FOR ^ av I Bearing our Trade-Mark. Coi'r'ect ^tijle?, wc&w ^aperio? Finish. WELD, COL BilBN & WILCKENS, mamufaoturers, 593 Broadway, New York. ^^==^^)FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, ^Puf^ESP^JIJi ^^ , AentE Licorice ^Pellets TICK biCQRICE At all LeadlDg Drngglsts in tlie UElteil Slates and Canada (. ''"iiiiiiiMiifr; LiEur. vv. V. Sta.rs, K. e. k "« MiMM ■awmmmmmB U SorVENIR Of THE HenRY M. STANLEY LECTURE ToUR. Cable Address, " STAMP HIX," .Vew York. Established in iSjj. JAMES B, POND, American Lecture ^^ Musical Agency, EVERETT HOUSE. coR. 4th Ave. cf 17th St., NEW YORK. Lectures, Concerts and all descriptions of Musical. Lyceum, and Literary Entertainments. ♦ Engagements w.tii all the most celebrated Lecturers and Musical Artists made through this Agency. Sole ^^«-.^->-y- G.O. Kennan, ^kose tour of Tu. Hundred Lectures, season of .88g.go ^tkout dtsappotnttng an aud.enee, is unprecedented in the annals of the LyceL ABBOTT, Rev. LYMAN. BENJAMIN, Ho.v. S. G. W., "Persia " BUCKLEY, JAMES M., D.D LL D CABLE, GEO. W ' CLEMENS, SAMUEL L. ("Mark Twai CARLETON, WILL CROMWELL, Prof.' GEO R DICKSON, Rev. THOMAS. ' DICKER.MAN, LYSANDER. DOUlfHERTY, Hon. DANIEL. GEORGE, HENRY HARTRIDGE, GAZAWAY HOVVARD, JOSEPH, Jr., Illustrated, iork as she now is." I'^rvvfi^?'^ RICHARD MALCOLM. KENNAN, GEORGE. KING, Gkn. HORATIO C. LEOTSAKOS, J. P. LITTLEFIELD, Ho.n. JOHN H LLOYD, Rrv. WM. ^ M.AcARTHUR, Rev. R. S MACKENZIE, SIR MORELL. 1891-92. BROWN, NELLA F. BROOKS, FRED. EMERSON CALHOUN, MARGARET CUSTER DELLENBAUGH, HARRIET Q-^'s" LECTURERS. lUust'd. in.") " New MANGASARIAN, MANGASAR M MURRAY, W. h! H NAST, THOMAS (if he lectures.) NYE, BILL. (Humorist.) OVERTON, JOHN E. (New.) ORELL, MAX, Author of "John Bull and his Islands. PAGE, THOMAS NELSON PAXTON, Rev. JOHN R. PERKINS, ELI. SERVISS, Mr. GARRETT P. (Astronomy.) lU lustrated. ' STANLEY, HENRY M. STEPNIAK, SERGIUS. TALMAGE, Rev. T. DeWITT TALMAGE, FRANK DeWITT VILLIERS, Mr. FREDERIC VINCENT, BISHOP J. H WARD, Mr. HERBERT. 1891.92. WARNER, CHARLES DUDLEY. WILLITS, Rev. A. A.,D:b READERS. MUNKITTRICK & BANGS POTTER, MIS.S JENNIE O'NEILL. SHORT, Miss MAMIE. DOWNEY, Mr. FRANK V. PIANISTS. GLOSE, Mr. ADOLF. SHERWOOD, WM. H. COMBINATIONS. ??PpS^S -ftllm^IMENf BAND ?cm VA^vY^{l?^.''^^°«"^ QUINTETTE MENDELSSOHN QUI!?TETTE CLUB lnRHPTT^^''^^..V; RUARTETTE. NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB. TORBLTT, Miss OLLIE. and her Concert Com- / am simply Agent, without proprietary right in any of these Entertainments. r JA®. I*OJVO. i -.■V- \ ;)''^i^, ^ / . /'■'■ ucATn xTTHi MAIN nmrARCK td ctmu num. Absolutely Fire-proof. Unequalled Location. Magnificent Appointments. Unparalleled in Beauty and Brilliancy. American and European plans. Ten minutes from Grand Central Station. Sixth Avenue Elevated Trains start within half a block. Fifth Avenue Stages and Cross-town Cars pass the door. F. A. Hammond. p5^ [VENUB 4glHAND 4J[st g^T& Located one block from Grand Central Station. American and European plans. It occupies the highest grade in New York and is the healthiest of locations. Patrons of the Murray Htll Hotel have their baggage transferred to and from the Grand Central Station Free of Ctaat^e* *"*■■*■**■■>■ I4« TIRk Atomm. BAITIMOBK: WASHIHOTOlfi 8S * 14 E. «•!«»:.„«. M J ■wketS,^. |^fc. 4,; THREE STYLES. ALL THE SJIME PBfCE. : "GRAND VIN SEC" (Dry.) BRUT" (Very Dry.) ' Sold by the leading Clubs, Hotels ajjjd Restaur- anl8, alw) by the principal?WJ*e Merchants and Grocers. I ;/ MANUf ACTUIIEIta OF i GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES «>B XOBB THA» nMr -STKAJW B W>B» TM MfBUC. TBBSa IWSTBTJltHNTS KAV3B, BY THSB "«»"•««-. ATTAWW) AH TOPUBOHAmx, PM-wraMwoB. Which bstabusrbk tbxh THE UNEQUAU-ED ■fONE. ^ TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP & DURABILITY. 71^ mSTOJ^ OP THE MAGAZINES, of the Greeks, had ruled over three generation, of n,en. and was wte as the immortal gods." The Nortli American Review b«ng he tade« of ,h„„gM and ac.ion i„ every field. Those ^.IZmZl the North Ak#^CAN Rev,e«, the N.sToR-of the Maga^inps. ty .Sf^ //w /a^r fol'lBwing the HtU of this Pro^^n.....