davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
PAYERS EnD ~~N-A

The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax.pay.
ers; and having on the 12th day of June set.
tied with the City Finance Committee, for SIS.
as required by law. now give notice to the
rev delinquent. still on the books that they
must call Immediately and pay their taxes Tor
the past year. and thus save cost and trouble,
once No; 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King.
Hours from A. N. to IL NJ, from Q to and
tOSP. NJ.
+ PROVOST,
Collector for \. District.
f. FARMER,
lunel5-tf Collector for s Djstr,c CT.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

Tue VOTES FOR SENATOR BAYARD
In the first ballot at st. Louis, yester
day. the vote for Senator Bayard, by
States, was as follows; Delaware, g.
Georgia, 1G; Louisiana, 2; North
Carolina, 2; Texas i; Virginia, A; total,
81. On the second ballot, Delaware
changed for Tilden before the result
announced, and Mr.. Bayard's vote was
as follows; Georgia, :; Virginia, a
total, II.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

CASE OF SUNsTRoKE.-Abeut 2:30
O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, a man
named Michael Creeden, while work
ing on Benz. Elliott's new barn, in
Chrirtiana Hundred, was affected so
by the heat OF the sun that he died
about o'clock in the evening. Cree
den was native Of Ireland, and had
been in this country about two years,
most of which time he resided in this
city. He was about 80 years of age,
unmarried, and had no relitives in
this country. Ee will be buried to
morrow, from st. Joseph s Catholic
Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON Il BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
NAV 90 1STG.

MAY 90. 1876.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows :for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, Az
i,s.10 $50, $50, 9.52. OILS. 10 20 a. M; 2.3o,
.lh1.2o, 9.54,p. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.32. a. m. |;
baltimore and intermediate stations. 1882.
$50 g. m. 500, p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1882, LBS. $50,
a. m. 1856, l.23, $40, 7.l0, Al p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 1885, go, 9.35, g. m. l.25. $50
wyoming and intermediate stations, 2.55,
s5,a. m. 7.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station l255. 9.S5.
e. m, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, SIC
Philadelphia and New York, 1.s2. a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, l.55
g. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables 0 ited at tho depot.
III. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HE GREAI llSCOVERYI

L /. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
hON' For The cure OF weak stomach gener-
itbllty Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
|ttm, constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
~ all cases requiring tonic.
lhe vine includes the most agreeable and
|Adent salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate Of
asnetc Oxide, combined with the most en-
[Etuc on vegetable tonics-Y elbow Peru
| an Bark.
lte eject in many cases OF debility, loss o
flel!te, and general proRtratiOn, OF an eff
u. salI oil Iron combined with our valuable
[i'e, Is most happy. II augments the anpe
y raises the pulse, takes of muscular fab
ae's, removes the pallor OF debility, and
yea horid vlgor to the countenance.
v! !ou want something to strengthen you ?
| you want good appetizer DO you want
..Id up your constitution? DO you want
tei Wellt DO you want TO get rid OF ner-
ihesst DO you want energy? DO you
ny TO sleep wcllY DO you want brisk and
sIoas ieellhgs' Ifyou do, try Kunkers
ils iraly valuable ten,c has been 40 thor.
,ssly Tested by all classes OF the communi.
'aas II Is now deemed indispensable as O
y1,S ssTdl meeuleine. 1t costs but little. purifef
.,Vyu anu gives tone to the stomach, rem.
iSSv ls' Sig onsSy system s., and prolongs life.
,cS .Ios only ask a trial otthis valuable Tonic
49,, v " per bottle, L. +. KUNKEL, Sole
UMlet3l, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask youl
ssH ior hukers Bitter Wine OF Iron, lnt
'' ,,3oer .o oIher make. Sold only in 81 bottles
V'Ae's are counterfeit 80 beware OF them
Tape Worm.
.,dicsy d9iSfey removed with purely vegetabl,
ssrs;m 1sht, passing from the system alive. n,
ns,,a S,.l .he head passes. Come and refe
FSSS,ns So,,S treated. DIR. Il. +. KUNKEL. Nc
,,t %a s, Ninth ST.. Philadelphia Advic
1Sys6 6se"t I'm and Stomach Worms also re
Vopy ASK your druggist for KUNKEL'
,rrcn,a4 r S,nhVf' Price. 81 per bottle. Sen
mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

"iracuiOus cure for COrns
,nas1sa l,s'Ah remedy OF great popularity,
'''l8 oorns without pain.
4. BRINGHURsT & CO.,
fo Apothecariee,
ooFher sixth and Market street
.vrsc Fine Nail Scissors
tv,nes u Nv, s.raignt, kail Brushes, Hand
Ii 6y vail fiies, Nail Polishers, etc, for
4, BRlNGHURST Il CO.,
'iher sixth and Market streets.
p. or the Rath.
I'd Bstb sssnes, sen, Bath Towels, Batn sponges
4sp I C'o1aps ooaps In extensive variety. Also
4r, DIs, Drv - straps, Brushes, ETC., OF morse
|cuces ~ II friction Gloves, and many other
L. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
iuef sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
russ & BraceDe epartment

QsptHd as'"ck ot TrnNses, Braces
,erh erh,huspeDsories ando h
|ai and vo appliances. Unsurpassed in ex
Il sitabIisstsiely ~ that Of any other sinn
E.Eds Of iheht II the country. aud with
..gw,e;nty .gs,e;ny Years Experience
ilitysiy,ng N ~ them. We icel confident NJ IN
|7dhrsn ve entire satisfaction To- all thoss
n, .i services in this direction
eok iNsTRUNa ENTs
iU.issiuft i,UsSIs,fnHted in tho best mama, o,,n.
=. Tom ah' ~ and Of various sizes ,n;t ali
N. W. ,he smallest infant the NV argest est
qa,i,r 3 ,rsdR,,IVA1 E ROOM
Atatste sunydSsssment. ana while our prices ara
,' tS,l a. TO suit tho ROCKETS ali. 'n''''
I,-,G5SLli., Hunureds of persons
| .NJSSos ~ cities. have expressed
y EERHN (A thelr qualification of the
SrkY0.I w facility and economy
SfN) %ith which they hayc
a., &JQ< peen suited st our estab-
'Tn III KST 4 &C. Apothecaries.
''"rnss Sixth snd Market Streets,
wilmington. ID
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

Our Readers will find in another col
umn the advertisement of the pea body
Medical Institute. of Boston, which
publishes the immensely popular work
entitled "The Science Of Life, or Self
Preservation, which treats upon all
the disorders that result from the errors
of youth in mastery manner. 1t should
be IN the hands of every young man and
every person suffering from a decline of
the physical powers. The Institute also
publishes those invaluable treatises,
" Sexual Physiology of Women and
" Diseases of the Nervous Maladies. !"
A very elaborate and costly God Medal
has recently been presented to the au-
thor OF these works by the National
Medical Association. Don't fail to read
the advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
8 WILMINGTON MARHET y.

WLxiyGrog. Del June 20 1876.
.oe,.,ions d tie Brandywine Mills tor
u, and lirajD-Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
EOk SALE AND Is EN- Il.

1NOR SALE Two Horses re- -
II spectively five and SIX years NN
old, kind and gentle. Also, no H-N
top buggy nearly new, will be sold--.
very low for want of use.
THOMAS II. LALLY.
ie2:tt No. 602,d Market street.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

NOR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
Z located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door. ,oorr
iy2Stf 4. oCoi1.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
n.,,,cior aud commercial.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 20; IL is''; ~
.,ocH quotstions furnished ny
/. Roeln,WpI, ,WI,u iEgtca. Del. at ] =. ID. TO-
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

NOR SALE OR RENT-The old establish
ed Bakery. together with dwelling, fix
lures and stablipg, at the y. W. corner OF
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Apply TO-
ROBERT TAYLOR,
irGtf On the Premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
STRAY W4IkS.

president Tilden" doesn't sound
bad.
To night the City Council meets in
regular session.
The High School girls acquitted
themselves creditably last night.
The police record was a blank, this
morning and the cells were empty.
Union Loan, at the Goth monthly
meeting, last night, loaned s4 800 at
par.
Last nights rain was very refreshing
and cooled the atmosphere consider
ably
Sharp, and at times almost binding
flashes ofllghtning attended last nights
storm.
The public school examinations
ended yesterday, and to morrow the
schools will close for the summer vas
cation.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

NyOTICE.-Mechanics Loan Stock.-Five
~ hundred shares of the Sixth Series Just
issued and for sale, first payment to be made
on the I'd Tuesday in May. Apply to
W. j, MORROW,
aprl3-eod All French street.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

IaOR SALE OR EXCHANGED hand
II some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new, Apply at this office. tebs-tf =
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29

TSOR SALE-Three building loJs on Jack
II son street, between 9th and 7th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren
Two on Front street near Jackson, and q 10
feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Ha
son. Apply at this office. .ar4tf
The daily gazette., 1876-06-29
FIRST EDITION
The GirIs' HiOh school.

COMMENCEMENT ExBRCIsEs AT THE
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-AwAKDs OF
PRIsEs AND DisTRi BUTTON OF DIPLo.
MAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30
THE BEST REyoLyERs roR WOMEN.
The PnlI-Bnck Not Good Place to Garry
Them.

In an article of the journal. Nov o..
unuer tie caption Women, Protect Your
selves 20 the writer ear c,tlv requests every
woman ito make herself owner ct good re-
volyer. ie RI tow 10 use It prudentiy but ciTec-
tlveN, place n under her pillow al night, and
carry IL concealed 10 tue BACK Of her SKIRT dur
Ing the day.
OF the effective manner In which can use
mine. Will simply say that, II tamps or other
vil-doers could see me fire a. a TARGET, think
they would not care To meet me with any mani
festations ~ owl Intentions dterWard. / pl zee
mine under NV pillow ut night, but cannot uu-
derstand why your CORE pondent advises that
1t be concealed " In the back OF the skirt durng
the daN.' ALWAYS carry mine In INV pocket,
and see no Necessity for carrying one anywhere
else. My revolver "a Smith & Wesson) Is Of me-
dunn size, carries No. - cartridge, and the
cylinder has seven chambers. In case OF emeT-
gency, can easily slip my nand into my pocket,
and, n | choose, raise the hammer as soon ms /
grasp II. or while drawing il from my pocket.
In this way no time ~ lost. But II had To carry
my hand around To the back of my dress, and
draw II from its concealment, mucn time would
he lost, which certainly ought to be avoided.
our lives might depend upon rapidly OF sction
nnd the less there Is to Impede our movements
the better. So my advice would be to get revolt
vers OF medium size, which can be carried IN the
pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30

From he Cincinnati Commercial
The sound OF The surf Of the sand making oce IN,
The SIMS OF the ships On the shlmmeung sea,
Brng na,k TO my mad the long dns of devotion
gave ny the seaside 10 love ANA 10 thee.
Twas homage man pays. ana hut once, TO woman
A love that would forfeit the word for a Kiss,
Ay, anu heaven tsef, with It's Joys suprfhumin
10 catch from her smile but me moment Of bliss.
How strong was the spell Of thy presencel Days ended
In week, and weeks IN thelr montns OF reposei
Anu tnc-ttw WAS measured BY sunbeans a. at Birndcd
Their light with the dew anu the PINK Of the
Wen, It's past that wild waltz OF the feart, to whose
measure
Loves pulses beat madly, TN being became
thing OF too exquisite rapture for pleasure,
And sharper than hunger, anu herccr than flame.
chde thee? No, no! Let them bear all the shame Of 1t
Who edilled thy young heart with 40 mantle fear
forget not though rashy gave thee tne blame OF H.,
That the spoil Of a heart was atOned by a tear.
Like bride Of the East In her spendor they made thee
Win cluster OF Jewels aud cunning Of gold
Hld they seen IN what rOOes the dark years have
Nor wealth would have purchased. nor beauty been
sold.
Men .worshipped, maids envicd as up to the altar.
fale wonder OF sweetness they led thee bride,
That tue dover Of Thy young NE there wthered and
died
And now like the perfume OF roses long faded,
IhAt vision OF loVelincss COMES from the pact
But the eJ es that entrtated the lips that upbr
NO more shall reproach thee-O, broken At lastI
Should the sails Of these ships by the tempest be
The strong ribs be crushed by the sea In its rage
The wreck were no greater than thine. who vert
To folly in youth aud misfortune in age.
What haunt OF the city eoneeals thy gray sorrov3
And Tor thee there remains no bright hope for the
But oOii the Vcac. of the sleep Of the dead. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30


One day last week as n citizen was pass
ina up Twelfth ~ Get a wild-e,ed woman
jumped out of "a front door, hated him, ana "a
citedy said
-, ONE IN hcre-come IN for Just miuute!"
"N hats tho matterf' he asked in reply. oh
serving thlt her face was badly scrl' ned, her
clpthing torn, and that her nose had been
roughly knocked about.
&C lls IN come M" she whispered.
or.
At that moment bury, big man opened the
door and called out.
"Cume la mere, You old she fend'"
"Come IN and holp me pound hlm !" urged the
woman.
"Wny, he could eat me up In a minute!" re
piled the citizcn. I'm no u-hier, ana ] want
no trouble
- can almost lick him alone" she continued.
as she Toll WED htm along the walk. ar had
some one 20 mold his logs wnen | get him nv The
throat | could choke the grit all out OF aim In
two minutes Come on come ~ ana act like
Christian and give % poor woman llft."
The citlzen wouldn't stop, and after following
him nearly block the woman TUNED back,
saying:
~ can get in a good snfter on his nose
can lick him alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30
little CURE.

A kind of fog descends upon Mr.. Brooks
at this period OF his life. We behold him
only in part That ho is entirely and COM
pletely miserable it would be extremely
esumptuous to doubt; for, although
he has been married only very short
time he has discovered that his wife
is "a vixen of the worst kinda West
Indian shrew, who In her fits of
passion, which were iutoieraby in
cessant, breathed nothing but smooms
whose character might be said to be COM
posed OF one enlarged spleen, a compost
ton Of ginger and bile. But worse Than
her fits of passion were her fits OF tender
ness. On such occasions she would nearly
strangle Mr.. Brooks with her embraces
She would preCipitate herself upon his
breast, and, to use Lord Byron's language,
grow there" like fungus. Such solsti-
tial paroXysms We're, as might be expect
ed, extremely distasteful to o man who
had been used TO Establishments of much
milder and gentler nature and as his
manner generally betokened how greatly
he resented them, IL commonly fell out
that violent quarrel followed her emo
tional lapses. Every day his life grew
more burdensome his hair more matted,
his features more wasted, the hollows I'M
der his eyes blaoker and deeper. His
friends dropped him; not living creature
would meet his wife. Reports reached his
ears that the whole district was rejoicing
over his fate.
M BreoIS grew afraid of his life. Ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30
THRoUGH TnE MOUNTIINs.
Huntington's southern Pacific Railroad Co
ing Ahead.
Prom the san r. aaci'co Real Estate clreuiW.

Prom the san F,aacisco Real Estate CircuiW
The Southern Pacific Railroad is now in
running order To n point Ave miles southeast Of
Cliente, which ia thirty miles southeast OF
bakersfield IN Kern county The five miles
lltey completed passes through four tunnels
and Is In the mount IN section approaching and
close to lehnchepi Pass. urk in the lafter t
beng rapidly driven forward by more than $500
men and about 80 auimals. Six miles ~ the
line, from the town Of Fernando this way and
t. the great san Fernando tunnel. have ju-t
mel Is being rapidly prosecuted ; three shat.-
have been sunk. intermediate, between the ends
~ II. ana thus eight faciugs are worked night
and day by shifts Of mcu working eight hours
elch.
The Grading ~ the road from this end Of the
san Fernando tunnel toward Tehachcp u well
forward. so that when the tunnel and heavy
work In the two passes are completed. as they
viii be IN March next, track laying Will at once
begin and the cars will undoubtedly toe running
from this city to Los Angeles toy July. The trip
will be made I'm twentv.four hours. Steel rails
are being laid IN all Of the road.
Meantime, most rapid progress is being made
from Los Angeles toward the Colorado river.
The road II IN oper alton from that town, 10y
regular daily trains To Cotton. opposite to and
four miles from San Bernardinc. The track Ia
also laid through the San Gorgonio Pass, toward
the Col RADIO river, distance of forty miles
beyond Cotton the grade is completed. re d y
for the track, for twenty-five miles further. and
both grading and track LAYING are being r,pidly
car led forward toward the Colorado rivcr,wnlc
will be reached early IN the ensuing summer.
A hne OF four horse STAGES Will connect with
the end uf the track, from and after the LIST of
February, u Prescott aud Tucson, ana other
puinls IN ArZpnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30

~ "" UT T V'7UtVIf "VF7"II'
The Rev. DIR. Ritchie OF Edinburgh,
though n very clever man, has met with iis
match. When examining a student as to the
classes he had attended, he said, And you
attended the class for mathematical"
eyes"
How many sides has a circle?
"TWo," said the student.
"What are they2"
What a laugh In the class the students an
swer produced when he said. An inside and
an outside"
but this was nothing compared with what fol
lowed. The doctor, having said to this student,
Ana YOU attended the philosophy class asOf'
Yes"
"Well, you would hear lectures on various
subjects. Did you ever hoar one on cause and
effect -
Yes"
Does an enect ever 90 before a causei"
Eyes"
"Giye me an Instance"
man wheeling a barrow"
more questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30
How to Make "a Nice Girl.

First get your girl. IN. B.-Sho mllsn' /
be an old girl, but a young one, nice and tender
Bring her up from curly infancy on a strict diet
OF hot pickles, cold brand y-and- water, Ouida's
school to he " finished Of" and when abe comes
home for the HOLIDAYS, carefully develop her
latent love for dress, exuavagant habits, and
fondness for hiItations. Buy her the Slang Die
tionary. and let her go everywhere and do every
thinE she likes. Nv tue tune she 10 II sAs will
w Vui's u ulSskTl' ~ " ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30

/ would prefer chat this ui,ture should re-
main In mere, iiit e. The .yl OF tho as,ocn.ti %.
A. for the Piesidcnt ~ his institnuon--l never
natter I'm pldl I'd, hllnt-sput'n man be- IS
what cell "a CnmpeuuiouS man; a man great
IN the Law, whose decisions are quoted with ape
prob.Ii y. by .h' supreme Court, ana h4yr,y ~
quoted with appreciation and favor NJ west.
minister lie is man OF small stature and
eomlendions plrts. Laush'erl lie IL a.W T.,
had any difficulty about law, would 'Ni
cooper, huw about TINS thlugF aid Wh"nl
checked upon bis bank he never tailed % nua1r
". Tie only thing Is, he won't check ou ne
bBnk of woman. lLaughterl Woman would
honor hs ch'chs no DOUBT. ltrnewed IAu.l-
tel Though ] may have divorced sume ID
frli it1us couples, u TINS Young gent 10
should load some Tennessee dnmsei 10 ne
altlt, would be IA tender On that thug a. Use
81 le Loud and prolonged lag teri
Wei Nc S,when young MN comes Nero 10
STUDY, the old man In the picture VIII .irp(
look kindly and approyiuglY down 10 hiu ma
encourage hlm T. 90 on. | miVht mention h. 70
the mes Of Hugh 1. White, Gentry, Jlme' :.
made their marx and deserve 10 be emuh ri'
Yes, .nl might mention IN thus Cuunc,ulp
! my old FIRE d NELL 5. Brown for h" D. une u
! the uphteSt papers have ever met WIN ~ w
| bar and In politics YOU cant hold INN, ne VII
slip through your hands lie Is "a man WIN
good heart and nne talent.
| am gratifed to see the bar NJ Nashville e7d-
| Ing It's influence to the building IN u mn. u'r
| tuition. IL Will he a great means o. ueNcl ils
| the intellect. II is an enterprise that o.shl
| be endowed by some rich gentleman. NV SO
| sVer thlrsteth, let him come and drink oI w
| waters OF life treey"-so IL Is suid slmewhrg
| else. The library ought to he encouraged alu
| sustained. have detained YOU hong runl.Ni
| return the bar my heartfelt thanks, ana ilrut
| thank the President Of the association. I'M n.
have said enough can only thank YOU w"
| tlemen- and VIII just stop ri,ht here. =,
the room rang with laughter and shou' Va
approval as tue Judge concluded his eA44"-'
nary speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-30
A shoemahers' strike Euded.

ROCHESTER, jar. 29.-Ihe strike among W.
shoe operatives here, Nncn haslat'ed sever W.
has ended to-day by the employees IgteeNg " E"yV
ToTs HysdWeS wsySt - Z v"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

TPekin Times.l

The fact that the whisky Dlen and
Harper faction all worked strongly and
lobbied diligently for Collum, doesn't
augur well tor the nominee, and will not
have the tendency to strengthen him be-
fore the intelligent voters OF the state,
irrespective of party. Many Democratic
whisky dis.illers openly labored and lob
bied for Cullom at the convention.
What object can Democrat have in at
tending convention of Radicals and
working for the nomination Of one OF the
candidates? Is lie an interested party ?
TO this we shall take occasion TO allude
at more length at some future time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
ruE w.svw,xsvren,Vurw

The Westminster Rerie,r. Tor April has
been republshed by THr LEONARD ScoT1
PUBLISHING Co., IL Barclay Street. New
York. We give a sketch Of The articles.
I. Our Colonial Empire. a descrip'
ton of the future relations of England
and her colonies. The arguments IN
favor of separation are contrasted with
the reasons for continuing in union, and
MIR. Fosters plan for more thorough
confederation with the mother country
is regarded with appreciation.
IL. The Legal Position of Women con-
trasts tbe position held by women in the
lowest and in the highest human .socie-
ties. traces the links which connect these
positions. and notes the relics of the one
which survive in the other. showing
that "the legal inequalities OF the sexes
are not so much advantages consciously
taken by men as survlvals from savage
times and necessities"
Ill. Scottish Universities exhibits the
present condition of these institutions
and urges the necessity of many reforms.
". Ouida's Novels. Some general
remarks as to what a novel is, and how
it should be constructed, are followed by
short accounts, illustrated by extracts, Of
several of Ouila's novels. Notwithstand-
ing many defects. the critic acllnow-
lodges evidence of power, which, with
proper direction. is capable OF great work
yet.
V. Rousselet's Travels in India. \
very interesting account of visit TO sew
eral native courts. which have been re.
Gently brought into prominent notice by
the visit of the Prince oil Wales.
VI. Free-Will and Christianity dis.
cusscs Free-Will both under the theolog
zeal and scientific point of view, and
comes TO the conclusion that some bet
ter basis must be found Tor orthodoxy,
The writer then at considerable
| length proceeds to analyse the
nature OF mans responsibility
TO man, to inquire INTO the origin OF
| the notion OF right and wrong.
VII. The Civil Service. An account
of the duties Of subordinate public EN-.
ployes, with suggestions for reorgani.
cation of the public departments
Contemporary Literature follows, a.
full as usually of short notices OF new
books.
The periodicals reprinted by The Leon.
ard Scott Publishing company, al Bar.
clay street, \. " are as follows: tn.
Loadon Qaarterly Edmburgh, JTestmii,s.
ter and British Quarterly ReUie,e8. ant
Black'cood's magazine. Price, 81 yea
for any one, or only Sl5 for all, and the
| postage is prepaid by the publishers.