Harper's Young People, April 6, 1880

Harper's Young People was an American children's magazine between 1879 and 1899. It was published by Harper & Brothers. It was Harper's fourth magazine to be established, after Harper's Magazine (1850), Harper's Weekly (1857), and Harper's Bazaar (1867). Harper's Young People was the first of the four magazines to go cease publication. Harper's Young People began in November 1879 as a weekly illustrated 16-page magazine that contained fiction and non-fiction works. Its first editor (1879–1881) was Kirk Munroe. Beginning in 1893, the magazine became a monthly. It was advertised as being appropriate for boys and girls ages six to 16. In April 1895, the magazine changed its name to Harper's Round Table and changed its target demographic to teenaged boys. The magazine ceased publication in 1899. Harper's Young People, April 6, 1880 contents: A RABBIT DAY, THE AWAKENING, SALT AND ITS VALUE, A SUN-DIAL, ACROSS THE OCEAN; OR, A BOY'S FIRST VOYAGE, HOUSEHOLD PETS, HOW HE BROUGHT HIS ENGINE DOWN, AN OFFICER'S DOG, THE HOBBY-HORSE REGIMENT, THE LITTLE SWISS MAN, THE CANARY'S MUSIC LESSON, MODEL YACHT-BUILDING, THE WHITE RABBITS AND THE TAR BABY, OUR POST-OFFICE-BOX, HOW TO MAKE INDIANS AND MICE.