Life — September 23, 1897 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LIFE: YOU CAN HAVE The 3 Fpening Post | Sent to any address in the United States for 75 cents per month, Office, 206-210 Broadway, New York. THE... ADIRONDACK .... MOUNTAINS 648 Old Times ** THE GREAT NORTH WOODS.” A marvelous wilderness, abounding in beautiful lakes, rivers and brooks, filled with the greatest variety of fish. An immense extent of primeval forest, where game of all kinds is to be found. This wonderful region—located in Northern New York—is reached from Chicago by all lines, in connection with the New York Cen- tral; from St. Louis by all lines in connection with the New York Central; from Cincinnati by all lines in connection with the New York Central; from Montreal by the New York Central; from Boston by a through car over the Boston & Albany, in connection with the New York Central; from New York by the through car lines of the New York Central; from Buffalo and Niagara Falls by the New York Central. A aupage folder and map entitled “The, Adi- rondack Mountains and How to Reach Them" sent free, postpaid, to any address, on receipt of a t-cent stamp by George H. Daniels, General Pas- senger Agent, New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central Station, New York. I r, ly eaney a ae | The Golfer's Conquest of America By CASPAR WHITNEY A thorough treatment of the sub- ject, with illustrations by A. B, Frost, The series of drawings gives character studies of the humors of bad form in golfing, and correct form in using vari- ous clubs, The leading club-houses and links of the country are also given as well as the portraits of three leading golfers. The First Instalment of SPANISH JOHN By WILLIAM McLENNAN. This isa novel of adventure, dealing with the fortunes of the Scotch Pretend- ers to the throneof England. The acti takes place partly in the army of tl . of Spain operating in Italy, and partly ia Scotland. The illustrations, masterpieces in thelr way, vivid and faithful, are by F. DE MyRBACH. OTHER NEW FICTION: A_ STRANGE TALE OF Gt » by HeZEKIAN BUTTERWORTH; MRS. UPTON'S DEVICE, by Joun Kexprick RB. » illustrated by C. Daxa S' GiBso: VC! by Georce Hipparn, illustrated by ALBERT E. and THERE AND MERE, by ALice Brown, THE OCTOBER HARPER'S ST. IVES. By The Adventures of a Ropert Louis STEVENSON. 12mo, $ St. Ives is a story of action and adventure in the author's most buoyant and stirring manner, and was all finished but a few chapters, for which Mr. Stevenson's notes were so complete that Mr. Quiller-Couch has put the conclusion Of the story into the forts which it was koown that Mr, Stevenson intended AMERICAN NOBILITY. A Novel. By 12mo, $1.50. The burning question of “international” m: dled in fiction as in the present story. The nov ench Prisoner in England. Pierke DE COULEVAIN. iages has never been so ably han- opens with the courtship of a rich American girl by an impecunious French marquis, and _the succeeding develop- ments, with the striking pictures of French life in the Faubourg St. Germain, at the chateau ex province, and at the seaside, are of intense interest. THE HISTORY OF THE LADY BETTY STAIR, Extiot SEAWELL. — Hlustrated by Thule de Thulstrup. binding similar to *t The Sprightly Romance of Marsac.” By Mout, In an origi I2mo, Molly Elhot Seawell may be called one of the bright writers of the Pues: day."—Boston Post. THE EXPRESS MESSENGER, axp Oriex Taves or tHE Rat. By Cy W. ARMAN. 12mo, $1.25. Mr. Warman's new book contains a group of stories relating fo the great social and industrial community that centres about the modern railway, Himself an . With Rhymes of the Rail, 12mo, $1.25. SELECTED POEMS. By Geoxce Mexepitit. Arranged by the author, and including all his most popular wor! With portrait. 12mo, $1.75. “Not since Shakespeare has England produced a man with so extraordinary a gift of poetic expression."—/, Zangwill, in the Pall Mall Magazine. SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. py Ricttarp Harpine Davis. Fortieth Thousand. With illustrations and a special cover design by Charles Dana Gibson. _12mo, $1.50. ‘Mr. Davis has the dramatic giftbe carries you along with him, not wish for a better story of action than th fe Other Books by Mr. Davis are; Cinderella and Other Stories. 120, $1.07; Galle- her and Other Stories, 12mo, paper, soc ; cloth, $1.00. Stories for Boys, 11- justrated, 12m0, $1.00. A STORY-TELLER’S PACK. By Frank R. Stockton. Just Pub- lished. With Ilustrations by Peter Newell, W. T. Smedley, E. W. Kemble, Harry C. Edwards, and Alice Barber Stephens. “In this latest book of his there is not one disappointment. without an object as long as there is the hope of something more from hi “Wiliam Dean Howells, in Harper's Weekly, CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 153-157 Fifth Ave., New York RRA One need ondon Academy. 12mo, $1.50. Life cannot be § engineer for many yearsand in many lands, the author writes" pm the inside,” and f characteristic incident and adventure are told with the utmost zest |SCRIBNERS| MACAZINE CEPI) THE OCTOBER NUMBER IS NOW READY IT HAS A COLORED COVER BY GORGUET “THE WRECK OF GREECE’ LONDON CHRONICLE, WHO ISA PERSONAL FRIEND OF THE KING, —HENRY NORMAN, coratsronoen NOW RELATES FOR THE FomsT Tiwk CO TAIN TALKS HE MAD ITH 90M, SHOWING WHAT WAS GOING ON DEMIND THE SCENES $ : “THE WORKERS,’ WALTER A. WYCKOFF'S txecament as a cay vs $ * ° ; | ata, ot SCRIBES IN PART Mf HOS EXPERIENCE AS A PORTER AT A SUMMER HOTEL “THE BUSINESS OF A NEWSFAPER,” ey 4. uncon sresrens, © MAN, SHOWS WHAT IS BEMIND THE NEW JOURNALISM AND PREDICTS 17S FUTURE. THESE ARTICLES ARE ILLUSTRATED. SO ARE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING: * CECNUA BEAU, OY WILLIAM WALTON SMOTHER CARTES BY MARGUERITE MERAINGTON sree wwauieT $e ELEN WATTERS ™N MOODY OURKET SPERRET,** Gy GARAM GARNWELL ELLIOTT URE OF A COLLEGE PROFESSOR, MAN WITH THE BACON RIND, Oy LISS PEARY 4 WILUAM HENRY SHELTON SOME GOLF PICTURES BY A. G. FROST Six FULL-PAGE WASH ORAWINGS DY AN ARTIOT WHO IS A¥ ENTHUSIASTIC LOVER OF THE GREAT GAME CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, Publishers I eee! iy