davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

Gs negro celebration lately, an
lrlsiiman stood listening to the color.
Cd speaker expatiating upon govern
ment and freedom, and rs the orator
came to period from one Of his
highest and most poetical fights, the
1rishman snid:
"Bedad, he s .,akes we'll for nagur,
don't he now:''
Somebody said, "He inst q negro.
he is only q half negro"
Only half nagpr, is it? Well,
Il Il ila)fhagur can talk in that STYLE
I'm thinkin' whole nagur might
beat the prophet Jeremiah"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

MEMBRANES LE4FLETs.-In an
appalling degree, parents are au-
yerabic for the W. ak .css and yiceo
Of their children.
A man drinks moderately and
steadily nj! his life, with no anDar-
cnt harm to himself, but his dauph-
ters become nervous wrecks, his sons
epilcptics, libcrtincs, or incurable
drunkards, the hereditary tendency
to crime having its pathology and
anraried laws, like scorrula, con-
sumption or any other purely phvs-
ical disensc. These arc stale truths
with medical men; but the majority
OF parents, even those Of average
intelligence am culture, are apparent
!; e:t' c: ignorant er wickedly regard
less OF thcm.-N. J. Tribune.
Leading citizens are frequently
asked, in these days, "Why do YOU
tolerate snloonat'' The reply ia.
BECAUSE the public sentiment seems
to require it."-Ee hnngr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

An old woman weighing about
three hundred pounds, fell in cross
ing the street car track, and landed
in the nud and water. 1t sounded
like dropping q custard from third
story window. The driver Of the
street car held up his mule, and call
ed ont, "Say, ifyou will get up and
let me drive on. you can sit down
again as soon as the car passcs."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
Hp eeDAIS 1nEMOCEe ATTIC EN-
Ia ECUrlVE COMMITTEES.

ORANaEnuRG Co, Mny 23, 1881.
a County Democratic Convention "a
hereby salled to meet at Orangcburg. 8 C.
on Thursday May 81, 1881, at Il O. clock NJ
for the pt'rposc Of fslec,ing Six ICY Delegates
70 represent the County Of Orungebure il,
the Democratic Convention Of the SecontI
Congregational District, to be held ut Char.
lesion ) one :, 1881, for the nomination &c
a candidate for Congress to fill the vacancy
nccaslontd ,%e: hy the death Of the Hon. N. +.
Tho Democratic Clubs will elect n ,le-
gate" to the County Convention at mre,inra
I" be held vn Saturday, May 2s, 1881.
SAMUEL DlBBLE,
a., County Chairman.
JOHN l.. liEIDTM!AN,
Secretaries Executive Com.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
NUMBER l6

Mollie had little ram, fleece.
blacb as rubbtr shoe, and every
where that Mollie went, he cmigratct
too He went with her to church one
day-tke folks hilarious grew, to-
see him walk tsclnurc-ly into Dea, on
Al-iclf's pew. The worthy deacon
quickly let hip angry PASSION rise,
and gave it an unchriatian kick be-
tween the sad brown cyes. This
landed -amlny in the aisle; the dea-
con followed fast, and raised his foot
again, but, ah that first kick was his
last! For Mr. Sheep walked slowly
back about rod, it's said, and Gre
the deacon cot'ld retreat, it stood hinr
on his head: The congregation then
arose and went for that ere sheep, but
several we'll directed butts just piled
them in heap. Then rushe.i they
sstraightway for she door with curses
long and loud while rammy struck
the hindmust lnnn and shot him
through thccrowd.- E1change.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
Said a Baptist to a Methodist:

Said Baptist to Methodist: II
don't like your church government
ltisn't simple enough. There's too
much machinery about it, "It is
true" replied the Methodist, 1--WE have
more machinery than you; but then
you see, it don't take near so much
water tu rulr it,"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

a physician was walking along q
road in the country one day. He met
IN old man who had bottle OF
whlskey sticking out Of his coat
pocket.
"ls this the way to the poor house,
sirY' asked the old man, pointing in
the direction in which he was walk
ing.
mo. sir" answered the physician;
but this is laying his hand on the
bottle Of whiskey.
That doctor was both witty and
wise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

Glass Setts, handsome, pieces, 80
GLASS Preserve Stands, 80
ti"hlets. 75 ct per ,loz
Tumbler., G);ct per ,luz
,'mps from % tn 75 cts
Large assortment La'iies, Gents
amt Ghil'ircn's Shoes from tn. fines,
I" the cheapest,
Men aid Boys Hits, 40, g., -, / 90
1.25 tn s.,
son and Boys Caps from 25 to 50
Fancy Box Paper, J nyelopm ard
Stationery.
Agent for the Largest Tobacco
Factory III the United States, We
cfIer l'ursains in this line.
Agent fur Manufacturers Of Soa ps
md Concen rated Lye, we defy COM
petition.
We have the Largest and Cheap
r>t Stock of
BKOOMS AND BASKETS
i'll the Market.
Agent for the Celebrated Town
'raIk
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.


over and everything has gone pros
porous and hnppy; every one better
off, and bright fertile year nhe,i,
Mt no perio'i iii tho history of our
business life have we been 50 thor
o"ghly prepared to m.at the wants
of the trade and the requirements IF
the people, as we are now. We shall
continue to place upon our counters
from day to day, bargains in every
depal tnlent ut
LOW EST PRICES.
and shall always be found using our
hest sndcavors to prevent extnrtion,
and uphold tho CASH SYSTEM.
Our entire stock is now offered ut.
REDUCED PRICES,
We ask } Gu to call and inspect orr
goods.
We guarantee to please as to
quality All | price.
Lock chi, fully over this li4t of a
few articles menti med:
Gents ! ll"se, white, > anil 10 c.
" striped l24
solid cnl.r. ~
4" double heel & toe IL!
Ladies hose, white. =, ~, 123.
e n
g solid c,inrs. l2i
f" bnlbriggnn. lJ
" finest quail
ty,23
(hil"ren's hosr, col"rcl. ;, &. 10, 129
Ladies' ,.auntlcts, dirk co or>, 30 G.. f
= Berlin gloves, embroidered
hacks, So
Z" Kid gloves, ! buttons, "bep,
mnkers, -
Gents bnrk<kin gloves, lined 75
= driving :. 80
Derby sui,ing, Ii
!" figured, 12l
<ntl'meres, beautiful colors, lGi
hsrinos, beautiful cnl,rs, l6
Flannels, red, white an,l b.ue, 25 Il.
35 cents.
N"bia$, cry pretty, 30 C
atlies Hoods, new styles, 40
A"oking GIas,es, bureau size, 81
!" extr, large $50
oval frames 80 and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

Boarding hou brilliancy:
Sweets to the sweet" said the funny,
young man, as he handed the waiter
girl faded bouquet. "Beets to the
beat" returned the girl, as she push.
eel him plate Of the vegetables.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

Cotton in Sumter county. Ca. is
half leg high, and has well formed
squares
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
BAKING POWDERS.

These Powders have stoMl the Tcs,
hv The best Chemist, and pronounced
PURE, when bought in cans. Prof.
Mott, the Leading Chemist Of the
World, says the worse authorizations
occur when Powders a,e sold loose or
III bulk. Remember this and &c,
lON n TALK from Headquarters
Your attention is asked TO the re-
'Iucilon i'll our t'AKPETlNG, nut
down to 25, 35, 40 cents.
Pocket Knives from ; cts. to So.
Buggy Whips, 25, so, 75 cts, 81,
81 rs 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

their neighbors-how they drop into talk about
things which are absolutely grotesque in their family
character; things tdcendd, say about Cousin James
babys last complaint things ludicrous, which seem
to them serious; things painful things almost in
credible. For example, if one may quote such a
thing and expect to be believed, once in an
omnibus met couple who were thus conversing on
family matters. They were apparently brother and
sister or cousins certainly not husband and wife.
It was Sunday morning and they were armed with
what sailors call the =" tools for public worship.
talked loudly and with great animation And what
they were trying to decide nothing more OF
1T was the sweet spring season-than the deli a te
question which member of their interesting family
was fondest of asparagus. They played with this
remarkable topic, always at the top of their voices
from q hundred points of view; they adorned it
with whatever of illustration, fancy or descriptive
faculty was at their command they maintained
until they got down. the doors of their conventicle
that temper began to be manifested For just then
the controversy, which threatened to become bitter
had been narr wed to the rival claims of Uncle
Joseph and Aunt Eliza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
LONGINGS.

IN mist and gloom the daylight swiftly dies;
80 The CITY lamps shine out along the street;
No vesner glory charms the weary eyes;
No leafy nurmurs make the gloamlng sweet.
..Ah. me! the tranquil evening hours" she cried,
"Amid the rushes by the riverside!
"Tbe busy feet for ever come and go;
The sounds of work and strife are never STILL
Oh! for the grassy pastures. green and low;
I he strawberry blossom and the datfOdil
How neacefully the mellow sunshine died
Amid the rushes by the riverside!
al loved the toll amid those reedy shades,
At sunrise or at sunset, gay and light;
The song of waters and the laugh of maids
Come back to me i'll happy dreams at night:
n blessed hours! when, free from care and pride,
hound the rushes by the riverside!
"Tbis is no dwelling place for hearts like mine
Hearts that are born for freedom and for rest.
All, mel to see the marshy meadows shine
In the low sunlight of the saffron west!
will 90 home to find my peace" she cried,
" Amid the rushcs by the riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
NIGHT And SLEEP.

When deepest slumber doth the sense enfold
Into the regions of the Infinite
Mems spirits wander free and uncontrolled
But when the Morning, armed for the fight
With golden buckler and with sword of light
Drives oil his dusky foemau, Night, the herd
OF souls return to their accustomed site:
Then is the falconers shrIl whistle hea I'd
And to his masters haud returns the Grant bird
When mornings beams illumine all the earth
And the bright caglet plumes his radiant wings,
Then. ike the angel W no presdes at birth,
" He who divideth light from darkness" brings
The spirits back from their late wanderings:
Bur though He loose their brides lie doth keep
The spirits tethered by mysterious strings
Each to its body. Such my stery deep
Lies in the thought of Death and his twin brother
Sleepi"
MOIASA RI,NI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
the KING or 4BYSSINIA.
Tro,n "a visif 10 Abussipiqv

from "A IfSit % AbgSSiHtG"
Johannes appeared about forty-rve; his features
were aquIlinc and regular; forehead high, nose
prominent and straight eyes chilly. his general
presence commanding, hut an expression OF settled
gloom pCrVaded hs cOUntcnancc which bore the fro
look produced 10y absence of the softenlng miiu-
ences of smiles; his hair was worn in the national
manner, with four partings, and dubbed IN a knot
behind no covering adorned the head A mantle
OF crimson SATIN thrown his shoulders partially
concealed his under garment, which consisted Of q
fine white linen cambria tunie
Ii seemed 90 me that on the whole Johannes had a
right melancholy existence; ever suspicious Of poi-
son, each morsel o. food gobletful of liquid des-
tined for the Toy al palate must be first partaken VI
by a faster. . l ceased to wonder a. the cloud
ed brow and gloomy aspect which had been the most
prominent features impressed on me In fha appear
ance of Johannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
HUMORS or THE OMNIBUS.
From Thc Saturday Reriec.

Many a lifelong friendship was formed in an ON
nlbus, and cemented by daily talks during long
years of driving mp and down the road ihere lswe
believe romantic legend Of one such friendship az,
tached to the Clapham Road. II relates how TWO oid
gent emen who met each morning IN the O'Clock
omnibus and came home together each evening m
that which leaves Gracechurch-st at ., conceived
deep an affection for one another, though they
name that when one died, the other pined away and
presently followed his friend refusing to be com
forted. 1t is companion story. pendant, to MI.
The astounding thing is TO mark-most insldes .
never listen. or mark or take the least notice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

wintet conservatory; at another, protected by n
wire screen. is gurgling fountain: everytiIiny
SPEAKS OF oriental ease, but not spendor and mag.
innocence. we go out as in a dream and only wake
when we are uDconsciously putting into the hand
or the maiden the customary fee. and feel the
breath OF the ever refreshing channel breezes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Ida Van Rensselaer, start from the station route
for Liverpool. 1t was qnite fortnight before
could face my own bulldogs uEabashed. and
whenever any one of those twelve undergraduates
CARED me in the High till the end of term. be-
heve they never missed an opportunity OF meeting
when long vacation came to ease me of my Office
and my troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

left hand corner there appears large gilt star with
lamb living on 1t and holding shepherds crook enu VI
addition large crescent moon. Tnese synDOiS nave
porhing 10 do with ANGELS the angels with tnem
they are, as we have said, added TO tne
design, they do not grow out ,oI H. nys
themselves are doing nothing all with great vehe
mence of action. Why they are blowing on Srunpe.dS
does not appear what Is thr character OF tne
thew make. Did the artist ever see deslkn oy huJ
Known master in which ANGELS were introduced eAcepe
IA angels messengers that i as ministers engaReu
acme arcIssorg service minstrationi we can point
her 70 many angels blowing on trumpets put theI arc
ant than themselves and In design that we are ac
0uanted WITH IN those OF the slxteentn S1n
tIry Germhns las any amount OF trumpet blowing onne
part OF angels reduced their drapery TO
rags We hav. already alluded TO the meth0d Oh eA-
ecntion employed by the author OF TINS oe-
sign. It Is extremely clumsy ana WI io w.
still clunsier # in the actual rdprntlng we
are free 10 say THAI both surprised and dlsap.
pointed ut finding Miss Wheelers name attached 10 tns
design for uave other work from her manu- FV
graceful 40 delicate 10 sentiment aud 80 original that
we ca scarcely understand how she can nave Deeh cO
tent 10 offer ths design to the public. -. NJ.
We have already spoken with such approval OF Ms
praise oft Ills appropriate enough for Christmas i1r
though young mothers may kiss their JACKS anu 1ils
any other day the year, yet they naY KISS helu ~
Chr1stiuaS too, AMI this young mother Is teeny
buegnR her boy and doing 1t "a strongly as sue
IL GRACEFULLY This Ia better, healthier ana more sk
u work than me art SITS last years performances anu
lar In advance Of p0puar but too much praise
mIted and this Il only another evidence OF H. we De
eye the puoc will come round to our way OF tnihkne
and give prize In their cordial accepahce VI
her and full design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
MRS. WCLELLAWS GER NAN

General and Mrs. Mcclellan gave large german
ast night for their daughter. Miss May Mcclellan
at their house. No. Gramercy Park. Ihere were
about seventy guests. The music was furnished oy
Lander's orchestra. The german was led by Hon
man Miller. with Miss McClellau, Mrs. MCCLELLAN
wore rich dress OF black velyet, and Mss McClelah
was attired IN white dotted lace with Drocadeu
waist Among he ladies present were MIS- ray ray
mond the Mis- Kean. the Misses Shippel' Mss Mss
Kernochan, Mss SchermerhOrn, Miss holman Miss
Maronand Miss Perki S. Miss Butler-Duncan, MISS
Marie. Miss Haven Miss Thorpe Mss CnamDerIaldi
the Misses Read, Miss WotherspOon MISS Lonpatu,
Miss Cuttmg, Nj Pine Miss CHIT MISS Mills, Mss
de Hurtado, Nj, Marcy Miss ID Ce t MISS
Rachel sherman and Miss Mccullough, OF WashlnR-
ton Among t"e gentlemen present Mere T B sne
ier-Duncan, MIR. Perkins. Mr.; KeInocnan'
Edward Livingston j.; D. Mhlv'nTssiIGI is
Walker smith, Sir. Pendleton. Mr.. Kirkland, n.
Chauncey, jr. Odsen Mills; MI Hamersley' Mr: NC
Kun. Douglas RoolnSon. Wayne Parker. OF Newark
Loriilard Spencer, Mr.. Mutton. Mr.. Northcote, Mr.
henwick Baron Blanc, Mr. La Mon aigne Count
Marafoschl, MIR. Mcyickar, Mr. NOrdholmer' Mr.
Bayne, Mr. Carr Mr.. Pratt, Henry A. Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.


AT q meeting of the bOndholders OF the
BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company yesterday a pre-
lminary plan Of reorganization OF the company was
adopted without opposition. committee OF seven was
Amounted consisting Conrad N Jordan. +. L. Bedeli
f iwarl Iauterbach. Robert E. Deyo, William Siraus j.
J. McCook and NJ F. Reading to complete the pan' and
IN confer with any committee that might be chosen by
the stockholders at their meeting to-day. Tho plan OF
reorganization provides for an assessment OF 20
per cent on the bonds and stock OF the
COMPANY This assessment Is to be repaid
as follows To the bOndholders in receivers certificates
70 the scrip Londholdrs in income bonds 10 holders OF
engraved stock one-haf In certificates and onehaf In
income bonds and to the scrip stockholders In income
bonds Under this plan the creditors OF the company
are treated as holders OF scrip STOCK and they are to
cerve new stock satisfaction OF their claims Fore
cosure proceedings begun yesterday and pernson
was obtained 20 issue S25OOO0O receivers certificates
a mar 70 complete the road The assessment proposed
IN the schee OF reorganization expected 10 produce
about 81 500 900 30 that tho full amount OF certificates
authorized by the Court may not be issued The debt
and stock Of the company are stated 10 he bOnds,
a O79 900: scrip bonds. 1925 900; stock, about
81 500 600 and scrip stock about $2OOOOOO Inc re-
ceIver,' certificates will be rep aceeD TINE Oy hts
mortgage bOuds and II is estimated by friends OF the
Company that the interest charges will not then exceed
$4,000. , -,-, -
new Board OF Directors has been chosen. consiAtng
of Abram g. Hewitt Robert Bliss, JACOB SchOle Simon
Schafer Charles T. BauerdOrf, Edward =. Kpeer John
n Zimmerman, SIgmund Spingarn, James NJ. ThOrburn'
CULVER. All these except Mr.. keeler are new members
of hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
DIED.


ARchERon Tuesday morning February 92 Mrs Mary
friends invited to attend the S ssySss
1b rl.TlGEI at Laurel Hi, Philadelphia
ATKINSAt Washington c.. February % inst, Ann
M widow Of dudley Atkins NJ D. in the SOth year of her
aRerq services at the Church Holy Trinity, Madison
ave. and 42d.st at IL a. M on Friday, 2bth inst
NswagE on Tuesday sod se a.
Funeral services Friday the 25th nSt at O'CLOCK from
pRADFORD-In this city February 81 Of inflammation OF
the brain, oliver NJ Bradford aged Az years a.,, oso
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
CoNOvER-At Las Vegas. N. NJ. February L. Thomas s.
COnOver aged 90 years. 60, ,,,,s,., ~ r
Funeral,servces at Reformed Church. AiddietoWn' N j.
THURSDAY February "a. at 1907 m.
Trains leave foot Of LibertysL at Has a m.
Gerbursh widow late Cyrus Curtss, in tue Saith
% fS U g VIII take place at Trinity Chapel, West 25th.
wednesday morning, az 9s46 a. IN.
Iuterment at Hudson.
Charlotte F. daughter Of Andrew and the late heDeccA
Fhn6raI from Friends Meeting House. Saratoga N T.
sixth day. 25th inst, at ii a. w.
DuRKEEOn Wednesday the 23d inst In brooklyn, Emma
Frances Brigham, wife Of Eugene w Durkee-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Dodd wife OF the late Ezra r. Frisse saturday Fen,uarv
5Trses viii be- in waiting at the Bloomfield depot the
arrival Of the 1870 p. m. train from NeW.fnlk.
nOpKEAt Hastingson udsOn. February %, 1884, after
short illness &. F. Hoppe IN the 6Stn year OF hts age.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. Prentiss born February 49, 1901
dd ar his rssdence No. 10 81. Mark'splace Brooklyn
We'lnp slay morning, February % 1881. - 1891, 1,,..
next SUNDAY a. 2SO nd nj from the S9REi9 Oh
Friends will attend without further nouce -.
RUsHMoRE-on Tuesday morning February ~, rso
Thomas HOy of Thomas L. and ELIZA " HuShhaor'' "
Ennera services viii be held Thursday 2ih ns at oGoG
n M at the Methodist Episcopal Church hAmAfons'A
NEW Haven r. r. train Grand Central Depot ~ -
O'Clock IN. ,,.. 90 ptcbo ri
sXGDMoRE-At Centre MOriche'' February ~ HichAiu
Henry 5kldmOre - =, ID rorv,s ON Thursday Febru
Funeral the house OF Dr. r. - ''A''' ~
ary "a at o'clock D. ID - ,o danot nm arrival o. train
Carriages will be waiting ~ sn0 "'P Vs. $3.50
fntsfment al Fush..g on krday; oo. IN
Trans leave Hunters POlat at ll'oO~ W. ,,.. x,
sMITH-At Hyeres France. on xSn onSS' Nh"i
y,do1I az William n Smith, OF TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
NEW ROADS ON LONG ISLAND.

The committee recently appointed at meet
ing Of persons interested III building new railroad on
the north side Long Island has selected the following
roule: Beginning at Astoria and running through
stenway's TO Flushing and through that village TO q
point near the terminus OF the present North Shore Rail-
road TO which It nearly parallel 70 Great Neck
from that point proposed limo extends to the west
shore of Hampstead harbOr and then across Barrow
Beach. through the village OF Glen Cove by Locust val
ley to OYSTER Bay, and thence through the villages oil
Cold Spring anu Huntington TO EOrthpOIt. The commit
tee will recommend the immediate organisation OF
company TO build the proposed road.
The survey has been completed Tor the extension OF
the MOntauk Railroad from PRtchOgue TO Morcbes ana
neaOns are now negotiating for the right Of way BE
tween Patchogue and Bepor the company has had the
right of way gwen but between BelpOrt aud Norl
cbee much of the survey through cleared and cult
yaed lands which will not open, and commits
sons TO apprase the value will have to be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
The Contemporary Review.

CONTENTS OF FEBRUARY NUMBER
/. THE MORAL INFLUENCE OF GEORGE ELIOT BY
One Who Knew Her
2. ON THE MORAL CHARACTER OF MAN, CoNSID.
Erred IN THE LIGHT OF THE UNITY OF MA.
TURE By the Duke Of Argyll
8. THE QUEENS PRINTERS vARIoRUM BIBLE
AND THE WESTMINSTER REVISION. BY Eegt
nald stuart Poole Corr. Inst France.
f. THE BoERS AND THE TRANSvAAL. By Lieut..
Colonel W F. Butler. c. B.
g. THE SOCIALISTS OF THE CHAIR By John Rae
g. The FAILURE OF FREE CONTRA OF IN IRELAND
ByJ. A. Farrer.
2. WOMAN'S CLAIM. By Emily Pfeifer.
8 FREEDOM OF THOUGHT IN THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND; ITS LIMIrs-wHAT THEY ARE
AND WHAT THEY OUGHT TO BE. BY the Rev.
II. r. Haweis, N. A.
O. THE ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THR
THREE rs. By Sydney @. Buxton
TO- PROFESSOR GREENS EXPLANATIONS. BY Her
bert Spencer
H. SOME RECENT BOOKS AoLANcE AT THE LIT
ERATURE OF 1880.
ALSO.
"THE BLACK ROBE" BY Wilkie Collins Book III-Chsp
ter W. and Book IV-Chaptsrs l. to Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
THREE NEW DIRECTORS.

At the general meeting of the Delaware,
Lackaw wanna and Western Railroad Company yesterday
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon aud Russell Sage were chosen
directors in place Of Alfred L. Dennis g. B. Chittenden
and william Rye. No other changes were made In the
Board and the former officers were reelected state
OF the financial condition Of the company was read
at the meeting No steps toward the rumOrsd consoda
ton OF the company with the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey were taken yesterday The Board now consists
of William f. Dodge. Moses Taylor. Jay Gould. George
Bulk ey, John /. Blair George Bliss, Percy II. Pyne,
sidney Dillon, William Walter Phelps. Wilson q. Hunt.
Russell Sage Benjamin q. Clarke, E w. HolbrOOk and
HiJOinA.