davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
ApEAEEib.

tho G3h FeAr OF hls aye. '''' -
ne ianoral will take p ace from bjs lar,
fssidslce keenett Pike, on Thursday ~
lerNoo' Ut O'clock, to proceed 10 81 'n
seph's church BrandywuO. '' "'
LONG AT Riddles Banks, on January :
Annie l.. Long, aged 70 yca!s.
Ihe relatives and lrenGs OF tho fam,Iv ar,
respectfully lngi Ell 10 attend tho lugern
rom TIC rG !lence Z! Acr cIytber, at RidI,e
banks on Tu2sd7T afternoon, at2 o'c,0rk
ioteTment at Green Hi Cemetery
SiMrSUN;1-At his residence IN Philafel
Phla, on the Isl itstaut, GeOrge A. Sim,
son, aged 80 years. a. '''"
his ..rem"tn2 VIII 10 inferred in Wtlrinv
toa 10, and BrandywIne Gs lorery to.north,S
!tueseay) leaving Tie Wi!Aington deuot AZ
y O'Clock, M. N'p''' "'
) = sIlSON-ln this city, on the Cd instant
George M. Justison. IL his both wear '"n y
Ths relatives and friends are ro. pac,,rI,n
invited 70 attend the flreral ir m Ma Ia, y
lesiaence NO. 72s hobinsoo street, on Wed.
y 'cltck. "se ~ u
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Stabbed by herLOYeY

Barbara Gruenuthal, h young SCI,
want in tn" family OF Charlss Carlisle,
AT No. Js2 WulouEhby avenue, Brook.
lyn, was murdered last evening by her
lever, James Walsh, whose sui. she did
not favor, Walsh then tried 10 drown
himself In Go~anus canal, but he was
dsAed ont and locked up.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Y. ", IL g..

A hrEo attendance Is reqaeztsd al
the meeting Of the Young Hens Re-.
pabliran Club this evening at the
L'ucolH Club room to complete the
final Arrangements for visiting Wssh.
l gton on inauguration day. All Who
desire rooms al Washington should
make application TO- night.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Election,

At a regular stated meeting of til,
Live Oak Assembly tbs foIlogtuc
oficsrs were eleclod for the colyo5igs
six months:
Presidential. Eieule.
Vtot Preslien,-W. L Boveu.
Rec. Secretafy--l. +, Kaiser.
Fin. Secr-tsry--W. Il. Osmond.
Trea3urer-d. l. KoAl4lm2n.
Trus;e.s--l. W. WORT, i W. o..
ten, J. Il, Craig.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
A Harrow E.t.,

Yesterday afternoon
by Charles Z. Smith, aod
sleigh on French street !,
manageable ran of doa. Z,
throwing Mr.. Smith on "A "
The horse ran on the pad NJ y.
Delaware Rsilroa / Telrgq, ~ ~
continuing on across "a, y
lided with the Watch.tI II,
o! the sleigh was torn ts N
ing and utterly rninst NJ
cop.inuing on fell thro1. N
work OF the platform al n,
Office. but, fortunately t N
and his horse escaped nj IN
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
no use .BFnyinO

Without saying WLoh
man was correctly or in
ported in his speech, tas
doubt that a large num5-t
bers OF the Sunday schos.
ware avenue church Sr;'
Tended aud did talk o.
from the Sunday school.
this, however, it is poas'9
may BE- 10 scbism in The
the feeling in the Sunday
disguised.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
EntertaiEDIsp,''

The Young People, -.
Library Union CONNECTED NH Riks
Presbyterian Sunday ',' y Saturday
street, above Nin'hI or III. Cronw
second ert4r'sinmtn', w lid bnrnsl
next, Jan. d.h, TO "'l''n Sy effort
invite their friends ~ ,W of thH
Admission free. The Ia
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
The S00y Senate Su'

The Sooy Senate as5eG.
r0ons, 307 King street %
make preparations to al
guration At Washington
Of March. While in ses !
agreeably surpI ised BY !,
ladies from the Second
upon them and preset.
them with q handsome II
to Washington. The =
thanks to the ladies for !.
membrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
n ,pnb,icsu Coogrsssmoo E,ee,.a

CONCORD, Jau. 3.-Governor Head. of
New Hampshire, this afternoon AZ.
signed the certificate Of Mr.. Ray, the
Congressman. elect, and it will bs for
wsrded 10 him tomorrow. A count OF
'hs oficis' rsturns OF the votes Of all
ut thirteen towns shows Mr. Rays
l!urlty 70 te yer 5000.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
A CoassIng A.cl..

Four boys cosstinp dov,
hill yesterday from N.
when crossing at Monroe !,
meath u farmer, DOM.
velocity Of the tled ras "A.
spun the wagon around A..
farmer out. The boys yp,,
out, and one OF them p,,.
was thrown under the b,~
was badly bruised. A u,
child named Moore va.
such violence sgalnn a..
that he lay scion. h.
The other two boys G1i ,
capped.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
p red the rartridEes 81.

A prominent Fentlema.
Representative last e-eg
would do the right thing
attention OF the people to
the birds that uc,h fa,
Vete weather are the IA
Martins. He said tha. T.
rows are q nui5aDc- in
from the fact that they As
ted so fast in the last few
question IL now which II
nuisance, "wcrms or sys
thought the sparrows hal
majority.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Tho Eona foIh.

A meeting Of the cum
extsnsion OF = h,ghgay
ware river aud a rLLr, 81,
met last night and unsa...
ed to ask at the mex, u,.
ell for an appropriation 5,,
amount to be used In .L.r
road aud the buiIiing @, Il
OF the lighthouse. TIL. i.
rout is suggested by
Christisna, and DIR. R3i.,
OF the COMMITTEES, Ia c1r9.,
appropriation of SO, ,C.a y,
met Ly the increase Of '..t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Lost,

On Second street to-day, child;s
gold ring with set. The fndtr will be
suitably s rewarded on leaving it a. No.
I'll West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Tho state T.isIs Retarded.
DusLIH Non iAy, Jan. 3, lss,

DusLE, Monday. Jan. 3, 1881.
On the resumption Of the state tria'
this msrning the Court Was crowded
though the proceedings were very Ut
interesting. simply consisting OF th,
reading OF stenoaraphsrs' notes o
speeches BY the traversers.
PRRskUrIoEs IL ENGLAND.
LosDeH, Monday, Jan. 8.
Relative TO various reports couOsrn
Log projected seizure Of arms by Ps
nisus In the North OF England, thsonly
fact known seems 10 be that the Gepsr
81 commanding al York has ordered tn,
locks to be removed from the rifles In
the aTmories Of ths volunteers.
A dispatch to The Pail Mail Gazette
from Birmingham says: Irish police
have arrived here TO watch tho pro.
cee3iugs Of the lrlsh political soClsties.
II 10 stated that similsr precautions
have been taken IN other large towns. -
Tue Daily Telegraph sta'ss that a
thousand guns are sent 10 Ireland sur-
rsptiliously from Birmingham week y
aud that within the last three weeks
1000 Enfield rlf.s have bssn sent there
from Birmingham Workshop
Daniels, the man in Cork who was
shot and dsugefously w1andsd by 3
party Of mon who vitilpi his house,
persistenly refuses - tsIl tho poiics
who the men were who fssi upon him
or for what reason they ga So
One OF the largest lsnd meetings
sver held IN Connaught tto,i place q.
Loug ghrea, comfy Gslaay, on Sunday.
Mr.. Davilt was the principal speaker.
Several thousand persoas w"rs present
Az iEoSCLAp IN DANCER.
A scheme to blow np the irorcl I'd
Lord Wsrfen, tbe guard snip Of the
Firth Of Forth, S,ctlauG, is eupposgd
TO have existed for the past week. /
torpedo has been foaEd beneath :bc
bows OF the vessel A large torpedo
net has consequently bren buoyed
around the ship to keep beat or torpe
does of, and Ctasr neAsGEss ot presAu,
tion have beeu taken The Lord War
dan Is III armor- plated steamship OF T..
500 tons, and carries eighteen guuq.
She Is In the Coast Gnard Service.
At a land meeting Gt Caglow to-day
Mr.. 4. Dwyer Gray urged that II the
Government introduce soercion bin
1t should he opposed even If good
land bill Is thus lost.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
HsRRAeIs.

Still having e large lire OF blankets,
keInard & Go. have made reductions
10 some grades. A COED blanket at
2 so, $50, 4.5O.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
Acc,dsp,,io n BFP

A bra akasman name" J.
on the Delaware RsliE'''' !,
day throvn from his tF':' ~.
going at the rata Of - '''
Happily 70 bones W',' ;'ic
Maull attended TO his i-J'
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
FOURTH EDITION.
TIE DAY BEFORE.

Org ganization BY Caueuss OF she
LesIslalnre field Day for
sussex -Rass aad williams for
speakers.
grsm eur stan Correspondent.
DovsR, Jan. 4,-Ths day preceding
hs opening OF the Legislature is usual.
y exciting, and yesterday was hot an
Exception. Candidates for ofiss we're
chiefly from Kent and sus.
iex, (for Republican New Castle had
10 sho~ and button'holing was the
order OF the day but Sus,ex carried
"a all the desirable ofioss With the ex.
osption OF the Speakrrship oI tAs
House. and sergeAnt-at Erms Of tbs
Senate.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
lInpOFsnAl.

Esnnard & Co. being determined r.
close ont their ladies' coats Su3 oCi
mans will from this date oiTsr 3ss,dei
bargains in their goOds, somo as liw as
So 80 each.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
PrPNpAn A. skrai.

II you want splendid shave YOU
should 60 to Preston & Bros, Nc. 2
East SIKH strsst. Tnry will give A
boss shampoo also.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
TIiE HoUEE CAuCrs

II WAS not until long after midnigh
that the House caucus came TO q Gloss
The session was long aud exciting
Rsynear W ilisms, OF Kent, was chosel
opeiktr aiter long and tedious ballot
ing, and D. r. Marvel was eleols5
CLERK, afsr the contest had narrowed
down TO between him and N. Z. John
son. Rev. Cyrus Huntington, Presby
terisn minister Of Dover, was chosen
chaplain T. A. Joseph, OF Sussex,
Sergeant alarms, and John Barr, ol
Dover, page.
A most determined fght was male
upon IN. spcaksrsbip. The candidate !
were 7. F. Williams, OF Sussex, aud
Rsy&sar Williams, C. Il. ResIlter and
Alfred II, GShill, OF Kent. The Sussex
LAen, it is understood, were determined
70 have the candidate, and even after
the ksnt men combined upon Mr. VII
lians, and secured majority with &C
e3sious from sussex there WAS al ex
pressed determisation on part Of sever
al dissatishet members 10 bolt the nom
'ustion. This caused q recess, and dur
ing this considerable excitement pre-.
vailed, and it is question il the die
satlsiacttoa was completely ovrrcoms.
lfIuoh is the case there ID q likvl,hoo
OF something Interesting whom the
Eouss organizes today. The msmb-.s
are ell pledged to seotscy, and but Iii,
tie OF deliaite nalure can be learned.
The clerkship also oroasioaed live.
ly fight, and Marvel only carried Of the
Ir!2s through the determinsd sappol! |
0t AIS friends iFou Sussex.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
TnE sEEATB GAUGES,

composed CT the eight Dnmocratismtm-
bsrs, mo: at 5 O'Clock. Ex-Bpesker
Harrington presided, and MIR. Cooper
acted rs Secretary. The HEst thing
done was the unanimous adoption Of a
resolution, binding the membrrs to
secrecy on all points, except the namss
Of the successful candidates.
The speak.rship was speedily settl ID
by the election OF Mr.. Rust Of Sus
sex. The other candidates were mr.
penresill OF Ksnt and Mr.. Cooch OF
Now Ca5tle, but 1t ia stated that the
latter gentleman was not put In nonI-
nation in the caucus.
Hiram T. Downing, also Of Sussex,
was elected clerk after q most deter.
mined fight. Those put in nomination
we're Messrs. Downing, II. Il. Colclszer,
George 0. Shakespeare, Jacob c. vii.
son and William Broadway. How the
matter stood during the balloting is
only thing Of conjecture; but clpj'C-
turc leads 10 the impression that TO-
ward the end the contest narrowed
down to Downing and Cololszsr.
The other Offices were filed without
much trouble, by the election Of James
Il Satterfeld, Of harrington, for Ser
ge2rt alarms; Rev. B. q. Parker,
pastor Of the Baptist church, at Dover,
chaplain, and Harry Walls, Of Dover,
page.
Having done this, the Senate took
an entirely new and cr,ditabls step by
passing reGoution providing that the
ClrE shogli not receive over 900 for
his s,rvices and should be paid noth.
jug ezra for enrolling.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
THE CANDIDATES.

P. C. +. Rust, the caucus nominee
for speaker Of the Ssnsts, il ons of the
holding over members from Sussex.
H5 lives IN BridgsVille, where he owns
much property, and, in addition to be
ing al extensive fruit grower, during
the summer season does large con.
mission tusinegs in Nov York. Heis a
gsn:lsrnsn Of great atfablity aud .nany
rxcsllelt qualities, and can o.. tho
oncs with great credit.
P. R-ynpar Williams, tue esncu,
nominee for Speaker Of the House. i, a
retired Milford merch ant, asd is now
engaged in the Insurance busissss. BE
Is an Intelligent gsutiAUao, and, thonSh
atricl par;lzau, it is not unlikely thai
he Will b6 fair in his rulings. He i. a
young man and the ofIics may be COZ.
sIdeie1 quite a compliment 70 him.
Hiram 7. Downing, the coming
Clerk of the Ssns'e, is q reaident Of
Georgetown, aid IL SUSSEX coun.iap
Dy b4flb. De il Of middle aEe, AID ia
al present Notary Public. Hs has
aAt air share Of public pltronage.
having bten Clerk OF the OrpAaas'
Court aud Rgis:er in Cnancery 70,
tSo terms, the !ast one exriring five
years ego, pu he will make c4EAb.o
clerk.
d. T. Marvel nominated for Clerk
ship OF tho House, is the editor Of the
Slssex Journal. He Ii also member
OF the bar Of Sussex county, and ia
well htted iof ths position Of clerk.
Mr.. Marvel Ii young man, aud his
success will have dltior 81 sat- sfactiou
to him when it is considered that he
only got th' position after much Der.
sonal opposition in his own country.
MINOR EoTBs.
Senator Edward Bstts arrived on the
lete trsir, last night. OF course he
'ook no part in ihs Senate caucus.
All the New Castle delegation Of the
i!onse ar" present.
Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart Of Sussex
vas candidate for clerk. Sac is Vics
Ftesldcnt oftae National Women's suf-
rage Association. Her candidacy, to
say the least, 10 unusual. H.s.B.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
A Match Gnme Oi

A fine match game OF Sy'
(,he call ball gams) was .
evening at Babcock'S poo ,
and Orange streets, bes".,' :,
Allen, of Troy, Ne" io'' 70,
John T. West, Of this clly
suited in a victory for VI
out OF nine games--iI'
stood:
West | | ! Q
VanAllen 0 0 0 ] u
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04

Rsv. Fathe. D,wd, ps,'
Ct Pstrick's, in Montreal, !,
De, ,bs !riat lard SE '"''
rolpit.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
TO THOSE
INTENDING 70 BUILD.

Wo III contract aad tu',t IN ci'y Cr ,,y.
NhGre Ia country al Kinds nj tr'Idtpsl Va
VII! iuI''sh hTs'.clas4 a!ch,rcetU7ai nIa,'q
|p9ci Lcalions End working details Fra Erjl,
yl5 |ltfo We huiId. Bciug tn0fCp.llv
iUScysaI US mechanics our drawings VIII
@ "Vhh; ana our cyIstrU ,iOn ecs2o.n!zsg
material and labor, and Will. GT8NH1'
send Your address, Ia u: and 20. ln,thn a., ~
tcuIars. 4 W. THykkE h HHH P"'
Architects aLd BuilierF.
Oli!ce 9Th and Shlpley Sta.
"'D' ana WllmingtOn, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04

HAfhAHu 4 De WNUh--juwELbY
'thgh Al .hcir rOrc.
-" 'Hh"S' VIZ T!2 MhttkEi ~
WI agglrtlpryEGf
"EiNEt-i. NLGNEs. ,uG,,,ts
|hF"E"AHE. %rtr .rAGLHs
.T"'.A @"A'"':E4, w.. Tnich tasy A.,
.t|h-.H" IS to" a. IHE lts}Sf
".h b ine prt@toaI HrrkM,t IA an,
s't",., .ae1I al! rccc.Ts -atspj .ttl,llgr'
l.i%Ia
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04

.heafind
bothHa
ai'.sss|
1s sREd
N|
Mi Isobs|
now NJ
to close
nness o.
which
,rices obi
raand-MI
sy stres|
ON Del
roprietc|
rIssss.igA3|
srs. WI
tt Btree|
.,etssnd|
than n
II HxRfa
also cor|
guara1
ing sire
&Rotat|
ney's,3|
,r produ
Renentb|
licines,d
es;f fam
Sa Aoouri|
h&t Yves
eferson|
'ourrocf|
i Mitohs
|, swhoI
arsstcp|
vsicians'|
coaratsIs
day Orgi|
Uruggfa|
IonIase.|
,forR|d|
po0.Df]
Igars,be|
.-l...J
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04
srsohaum|

W "
they mig
post oe1
BIttsrs|
'ss and al
'yiJ!SRsl
'cplsrst1
sgsa|
lIwho are
teliong or
iecay,logs
recipe thai
kCE. 1hi|
y . miasl
sso!llfAddr (
H TfA1Fa
Daily Republican., 1881-01-04

tQfioii( 4
inyv8bl
ls,9ahoul|
4 R0ol
Ieintsrssll|
b1.sandia
ommonoe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
BNeLAND's PRENIERs.

Lord Bsaconsfeld's death leaves Mr..
Gladstone Prime Minister Of England
without = surviving predecessor. OF
Queen Victoria's Premiers, Lsrd Mel
bourn died in 1s4S, aged slxty-nlns; Sir
Robert Peel in 1850, aged sixty-tvo;
Lord Aberdeen in 1860, aged seventy
six; Lord Palmerston IN 1865, aged
slghty-one; Lord Derby in 1869, aged
seventy, and Earl Russell in 1878, aged
eighty six years. Lord Beaconsfeld
wal seventy-six and Mr.. Gladstone is
in his seventy-thlrd year. Lord Beacons-
fields " terms covered in the aggre-
gate within one month of seven years.
In length OF sevice he was only exceed
ed by Lord Palmerston, whose two
terms extended over nearly ten years,
and ~ Lord Melbourne, whose two
terms precisely filed out seven years.
Earl RusselPs three terms-one of only
eighteen daYs-lasted six yeara and five
months. Sir Robert Peel, in three terms
One of them under William the Fourth
filled out 4 few days in excess Of five
years. Lord Derby's three terms cover
ed three years and nine months. Lord
Aberdeen enjoyed only two years oil
power. Mr.. Gladstone before his last
accession had served four years and
three months, and he has already serv.
ed a full year OF his second Premiership
Should MI. Gladstone live as long al
Earl Russell he may haye at least four
teen years more of activity in politics
AS for the Queen, who has mourned sew,
en- OF her Prime Ministers and who Is
soon to celebrate her sixty-seeond birth
day, she needs only rival the lsngevit,
of Lord Palmerston and OF her roya
! grandfather to be- called upon in tn,
changes OF English politics to meurr
even seven moro Prsmiers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
KITCHEN GARDENS.
from the New York Tribun..l

>
The kitchen garden was only one
woman's idea a few years ago-Miss
Emily Huntington's-and now it iAa
system with a metropolitan associa-
ton 10 apply it and annual meetings
and reports. Nearly one Thousand
children of the poorer classes in this
city were taught last year the'huD.
dred aud one little household duties
which they. may have to perform
some day as tidy servants in great
houses, or al the mistresses Of some
little home of their own, and the
knowledge Of which cannot fail to
make them more useful and happier
in any station of life. They begin
when they are hardly more than ba-
bies, and under Miss Huntington's
clever system learn to sweep, set
table, wait OH the door, wash clothes,
ETC., all the while regarding 1t as .
pretty game-which, in TACT, it is
made, with the use Of toy dishes.
brooms, etc., and Of simple songs to
describe every process. The system
is spreading elsewhere. Successful
classes have been formed in Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Boston, Albany; Troy,
Pittsburg, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
smaller. places. The system has also
been introduced amsng .the. colored
people,, and the managers in this
country are striving to make it q
regular part of the course of instruc.
ton in every industrial and public
school. The association is ANTIQUE
to raise $4,000 this year by increasing
the membership,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
HELPING A FELLOW UP.

Tommy is Juggling away at another
urchin who is pitifully crying on the
ground.
"What are you doing, Tommy !"
go | only helping . fellew up
That is right, Tommy. Now, take
that as your motto through lite, to
help a fellow up.
There is that drsnkard who is
down through drink, and there is tina
man that is poor, or sick, or tempted.
Give each a hand, aud help a fellow
up.
What would have become Of Mar.
tin Luther, when he was . young
man singing in the streets for his
bread, if some one who had an eye
to observe him and a heart to feel fol-
him, had not put out q hand and
helped a fellow up? There arc thou.
sands to-day who never could have
stood where they now are if friendly
souls had not extended aid and help.
ed q fellow up.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
MASSACHUSETTS, TO DAWES AND
HOAR.

From the Boston Herald uad.)s April 81
In 1873 the Virginia state debt was
under discussion in the legislature oil
that state. A colored member named
Moss made a temperate speech against
anything like reputation. A fellow
member requested him to give way for
a resolution. Moss politely yielded the
floor, when his fsllow-member offered
a resolution to sxpel (Noss) as a null
sance. The name OF this fellow member
was Ri%ddlebsrger, and he is the republi.
can candidate for Sergeant. alarms OF
the United States senate, in whose in
tersst the Massachusetts senators
couldn't come home and talk with the
people. They would be likely soon to
Join Messrs. Hale and Frye in tavoring
attention to business before fighting lon
ger over the senate Offices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

" an important person in the organ
ization, and ele Of the few thus far
discovered Aonging to the higher
classes o~f.<Society. Another lately
arrested famed Trenconia, known as
"My Lord" is really the son of a
major-general at Odessa. Another is
q lady of rank-a countess who, some
two years ago, was ordered to leave
Russia, having recently slipped away
from the surveillance of the foreign
police in the place where ahe had been
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY.

The British Quarterly Review 'fsl
April has just been published by. the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co. Al Barclay
street. n. Y. We briefly note the con
tents:
I. "Congrsgationalisn." A reply to
some OF the objections against Coagre.
gationalism, %contending that the affairs
of the church are the affairs Of every
member of the church.
II. "Sslaon Fisheries" Their present
condition in England and Ireland.
III. "The Aasora." Theological stu
dents will fnd here an account of the
la5ors Of the Masorsts, principally with
reference to the punctuation, vewsl sys-
tom, and accents Of the text ofths Old
Testament.
w. "Nr. Hardy's Novels" A favor.
able review with many pleasant ex.
tracts.
v. "Schllemann's Ilios." The rsvisw-
or is somewhat skeptical on the SUBJECT
Of the supposed site Of Troy, and Of an
historical Homer.
vi. The Bans Of English Architect.
urs."
VII. "The IRISH Land Question" ;
Au~0Poao0uOy onu LIZ 0Goto.
TX. Contemporary Literature
Briet rsvlsw Of all the principal new
publications OF the quarter.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leon.
ard Scott Publishing 20. al Barclay
Street., N. ~ are as fellows: The Lon.
don Quarterly, Edinburgh, Westminis-
ter, and British Quarterly Reviews, and
Blackwood's Magazine. Price, o. s
year tor any one. or only $15 fer all,
and the postage is prepaid. by the Pub.
fishers.
These publication represent the high.
est class of periodical literature, ant
keep their readers we'll posted in the
result OF modern thought, discovery, sx
pertinent, and achievement. Their pop
ularlty is attested by the frequent ex
tracts which form the staple of othe,
publication; but here we have the ia
more satisfactory presentation OF tn,
originals in complete forms.