davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
oSE l DEMsosS q, q WHO Fad roo MuoH.

a. a esspupiicah iady was visiting at an uncIe's
~ mn S,nse ~ New York during the late presidential
1 %pnsn, nef nnele was pronounced HANCOCK mSn
HIM ~ sSo ny was marching directly 70 the White
~ nc q her advocated the cause OF
saso'1 ~ aee,dcey 10 ft OF Democratic buster the
elected ne would dig hole and crawl int" it' a5S
draw tne loie ~ afte him" The young lady seconded
1ls proposuep sba t0d aim she would SEND him snade
after Garfield was eeced She returned and the brsS
gng the ying and forging on and her uncle stck
70 his eanddae 20 tue iast The other day tre ~ bcr
premise. she easoded toy spade In a COPY Of Tnp
TRIBUNE ana sent t 70 him with her eonlplIinents sn6
xtsmng him much happiness and abundant success in
~ political lnterrnent but hoped ne might nave a
9eflous resurrection In due time he the
setpl 81 the Implement He had not used n 10 bnrS
sH*n vltb bnt Instead, IN deep disgust had thrown
~ ItHocsaey IA the hole ard rolled stone owe The
~ hno would never vote the Democratic ticket again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
A WAC N IA waooonette contaiuine

A WAC IN IT.-A .waggonette containing
fourteen urymen who going 20 an Inquest was mp
set the Otner day In Birmingham Fortunately no one
was seriously hurt but the with consdea
ton. engaged another fury. Az the same time, he
Marked they had already fulfilled their duty by taking
several Oaths, aud sitting up0n each others bodies
Funny Folks
"STEADY p-Citizen (wbo had been dining
with COMPANY ~ Here, cabfna', e' me drive -
III uIdtake TO make him 20 I" Cabby: No. NO, sir
not If know It'll Dyou want to get US both I" ware
housed = ~ Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MIDNIGHT WEA7HBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sy1lODsfs for he mast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, a. m.-The barO-
meter is highest in the Southwest and barometric de-
preston central in Minnesota and the Lake Superior
regIoE Light snow has fallen in the Middle
states and heavy In New-England At this report
fair weather everywhere prevails The temperature
has fallen from the Lake region to the South Atlantic
and Gulf States remained nearly stationary In the Mid
die States and New England and risen in the Northwest
SOutheroY winds prevail Of the Mississippi IN the
Upper Lake region and Ohio Valley, nOrthwesterly In
the Middle States and NewEn gland elsewhere they are
light and variable
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer. clear or
partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds generally
backing 10 sOutherly, followed by falling barometer.
For New-Kngand clear partly cloudy weather,
northUestery winds, stationary lower temperature,
generally higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
RECEPTION TO WILLLAM J. ARKELL.

nleasaut reception was given to William u
Arkell by members of the Artists Fund Society in
tbe library Of the Academy Of Design last evening
The occasion Yves the presentation to Mr. Arken OF
twenty-five pictures painted by his hosts In return
for tina Artists' Fund Voyage" to which Mr. Arkell
invited members of the Society last SUI, summer Sn
Thomas Hicks, president OF the ARTISTS fano oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MiJRAT HALsTEAD on BLAINE. EvARTs AND


~ from an Intsrvtw IN The C1ersl0nd Leader
DO not look upon the State Department
~ VIC kfeatest In the Government out consider the
s.ssNo q senator Blaine evidence Of good judg-
usasfai Garfield owed Senator Blame very great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. man who held the majority Of the
70 the last two National Conventions
laDe NJ Il e cesia MOI afford TO neglect Senator
be has been called He fascinasns IN wsnners' warm.
ics sls and possesses ali those ties
TTssSs ana rs V0u upiolnat and which marked both
ishcnh 80 ~. lnese men made good officers. and
swssses I icy !sas asye mace more nOTOrety for
shs,, sas ndyanfage Of certain events In
peta carried out qules ana sneeessu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
PUBLIC OPINION

The Funding bill. in the shape in which it
viii brcame law cOntemplates bold and Nbnprece-
aented financial experimen,.-lB Buffalo Courier Dem)
General Grant 10 30 truly a great man that
the longer history stretches qio the future the larger
viii his figure loom MP In the estimation OF manKlnd'-
kansas City Journal tRepJ
The new President will not be the tool OF
any faction. He is himself the most accom- pshed hVng
statesnan and there is politician vain enough aud
arrogant enough 90 attempt to direct and control him.
Louisville Commercial (Repb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
WEDDING INnFTY-SEcoXD.sE

Miss Agnes Jaeoby. daughter OF 8. Jacoby. Of No.
80 West Fifty-secOnd-st, was married last evening
at 730 O'Clock, at her fathers house, to Alfred Har
rig. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. DIR.
Jacobs. reception followed at which 150 guests
were present. The bride wore a Partisan dress Of
white satin with rich trimmings OF pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MRS. SIMPSONS CONDITION.

Mrs. Mary Simpson, who was stabbed by
her husband sunday night, living at late hour
last night Tho house surgeon AZ ChaDerS Sree' oop
- ,a,.o.a,,I. nm No had anticipated It would be.
The husband William r. Simpson, was 90 IA en1
Tombs Police Court yesterday ana was noAu ="
the result OF the WomauB Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
rHE EXCISE TEPARTMENE.

Controller Campbell has leased two floors IN the
cid Bond Street Savings Bank building for tho use
Of The Excise Department nom May l. He has Of
fered a part Of the building to the Coroners LOT
their use, but claims that they must pay their own
rent ont Of the appropriation of $4,000 for the ex-
penses of their department. The Coroners elallI
that they eau not do ths,as the amount IS w
up by and stationery bills, ana nave le.
fused the offer of rooms in the Bank building lheir
Lease Of their present quarters expires May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND AMSWE RS:
AIRS AND INEFFIcIENCY.

ro me Edfsor Of The Tribune.
4 SIR "Social ostracism" is high-soundlng
nsrase aud ought to mean great deal The iac's tna
m set forth under 1t seem to embOdy the conpisnV
nat few weli-dressed women have snuopeo le"
,ers who were not so wei dressed, and VINO were re
sueed 70 the humiliation Of making their own iVink
and from these rather contracted premises the
bf social ostracsm goes forth The inierenoes 10 70
Drawn are these that tho few women VINO 90 MOI no"
how to treat their friends and relations IN nuoe CIR
Spmstances represent the sentiment OF New-fOrk 10
ety ana that the compartments represent the WORKING
Eomen of New.York For my part believe one OF tnese
honeusions to be as false the other The time mas
ZONE by when 1t was considered degrading for woman
Ia aarn her own hying The opportunities and induce
RANTS for good work In advance OF the capacity Oh
ne workers Let prepare themselves TO assume
- scknowledge their responsibilities as workers II
r;snns ea of privilege Of sex. and start on lar anu
R,t sronnd Why do We not hear these complaints
Srom men as well from womenf Because every oSuy
snoxs fhat there IA good work to be done tnah
are good workInen to do IT, and that those VINO ar
tga oell in IL have time and no reason 70 ccpiain
SD,sssstIsfaction arises out OF inc aiciency. -.
hartford Conn, Feb 10. 1881. COMMON SENSE
THE correspondents sex is revealed by her hano-
srrting as we'll rs by her name. 1t is not brutal
Ignorant man. but kind-hearted. experienced Wo-
m,u who makes these sweeping assertions.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......FEB 81, 1885,
ARRIVED.
Str City Of Richmond lBr Letch Liverpool FEB 10 and
Queenstown IL with mdse aud passengers to John Daic
Marlborough (BT Whtehurst. Bermuda Feb IL, With
mdse and pasSe gers TO A K OuterbHdge & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
WILLIAM ELLIS.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-William Ellis, an eminent
writer on soc n science Is dead. lie born In LONDON
in 1900 aud took an active interest In education. He
~ ho REGARDED as the founder OF the Birkbeck schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
4 NEW HEATING POWER COMPANY.

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-Johnston LiYingstone'
william E. Dodge and others to-day nleu rtc'eS =, IN.
.,n.a,,o 40 t,ustees of the American Heating Power
Co,Inans 9TH a cap,tal OF S6OO0O00 The Company
~ ~ nnniv not i or steam Tor motive power and other
nurposes IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
BEAR ri IN MIND.

fT0Hn TN TOY JIIIe5 NzItVJn
Z, III the Republicans are not careful they VIII
fpd themselves entrapped III the meshes OF an unfair
superintendent bill They shOuld permit no apportion-
raent 10 be made by XLyIth Congress. There are
yarfous features which demand fuller discussion tnan
can be obtained before the close OF this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
AN OLD SUBSCRIBERS QUESTION.


S1p. viii YOU be kind enough to inform
an old subscriber why yoa do not include in your
reneraly comprehensive Almanac list ofdeiegates OF
representatives from the Territories On page 40
Won giye tot Governors Of Territories Dut In IL you
do not include the District Of Columbia but give on page
al only the Justices Of the District In GeoS-
raphies Columbia is classified with the ielri'orleS
Does t not then like the Others have Territorial Gov
ernmenta Cbambers's Encyclopedia states that senaS
pne delegate to Congress, whereas another authority
t is under the exclusive control of Congress- and
has neither representation nor Which correct
Judge Story on the Constitution states these delegates
bsveonIy debating power Has not that part OF the
oruance been amended modified since he wrote ms
sxeoston in 1870 30 that delegates can vote upon
question OF the of their respective Grrtores
~. Vol. Eeh I6 l.. L.
IThe list of Territorial delegates will be found
an pages II and ~ of THE TRIBUNE Al
mAxAc for 1881. The District of Columbia
formerly had Governor and Congressional dele
gate. but is now governed BY Commission ava does
not have Territorial Government territorial
delegates have the privileges of debate but cannot
vote -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. %. L a. m.-The mercury
slowly fell until p. H. when the tendency was upward.
The temperature ranged between 800 and 400, the
C}3a,D being ls' higher than the cores
pondlng day last year. and 37so higher than sun
day.
Clear partly cloudy weather, with higher tcmpera-
tuIe. may BIZ eXpeced this Guy and VICINITY Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

ciety made the presentation speech. James Arsell
the father Of William j. AIkcil. responded, and his
son was afterward prevailed upon TO say few
words, after which there were tew toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
rxu1RIrIoN OPEN WIS Day, TUESDAY.
PROF.. MAyER,s LIBRARY.

NOW ON EXHIBITION AT CLINTON |, HALL III "a,
no 81 Softn RY AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND roll
~ DE- SN LOWING EVENINGS,
-rtrr &C Ecr AND VALUABLE LIBRARY belonging 20
thA S prof ALFRED NJ. MAYER
The Veterans Of the War Of 1912 Will meet a. Military
aI iSs RoWery on Tuesday February 20 az o'clock D. a.
snsIp 10 cso6ise the birthday Of The Immortal Genera
rotxe WssnngIon By Invitation win dins with DAM
efen Ros6 tl3 @. A. Il. .,....... 49,
g. GOULD WARNER, Adju,ant. ht.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
Ready This Morning

. THE SEAII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Price I'm wrappers ready mans i've ceats por Spy
oneeopv one year So nve copies sli tea copies aaio
extra s2s Postage ali Tree 10 the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
Post OHce Notice,

Thu ForeiOn Mas for the week ending SATURDAY. Feb
ruary rs 1881. Will close ths office on TUESDAY at
IA m for Europe by steamship Wyoming, VIA QneensOW
on WEDNESDAY, at $50 a. m. tor Europe by steamship
Heca VIA Correspondence for France must Ds
suecay addressed; IL a. for France diect Dy
seams ship Vile Marseies. via Have THURSDAY &c
4 M. for steamship Celtic Queenstown
cOresDOndeuce Germany and France must Do soecay
aldresscd IL a TOR Francs. Germany. etC Dy
steamship Frisia, via Plymouth Chero0uTg ana bsmou
for Great Britain aud the Conneht % ~
specaI Addressed: SATURDAY, at IL a ~, Zoe Ger
MANY elc by ship Main via southampton and Bre:
mon TOR Great Britain and the Continent must
be specially adressedl and at ~ for Europ stes.o.
slim CITY of Richmond via Queenstown; and NJ lSm Oc
satand direct by steamship Devonia, VIA glasgow In,
nas Tor Nassau Mataufos leave New YORK foOrgay
Oh The mails for Havana and Mexico leave NeH.toR
February "a mails for newfoundland ana 81 fierre
Monelon leave February % Ihe mails iOr Cans
ann Japan leave FRANCISCO February 20 The mans 10
Austrana &c. san Francisco March IL ,,..,o.
NN' THOS. u AhES. Postmaster.
pos, osc. NewYors February 49, 55l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows Inc bsomsthcA variations IN this city by entn Of
inches
Midnight irregular white line represents the oscillations
by during rh boSen dotted line repents
tie variations IN indicated by the Thermometer 81 Hud
nuts Pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

T.
Messra GEO A. LEAyTTT & Co. New: York.
RSTRMEN have Just concluded my arm gements ~
have herefore determined 20 close
ont nv private collection of paintings at auou9n "a your
ami shall AZ once proceed pack aud snip s ssms 70
your address. ...s., en-. A.. AZ ,.,v yr.rs
and their best E1cepnk ns essc.
Com 10 tie artists have all boon DouGn rom
your most respectable and responsible nin hh9s1
trust win prove valuable and accepaoe guarantee 70 your
Let be fully and distinctly Understood thai u = e &c
a. ere "a o by bidding Whatever
have the honor be your obeditnt servant co,,s
NOTE. -.
In calling public attention TO the Coae Coeeon We ee
"a thai has rarely been good fortune 70 0ner ~
nolsseurs Interesting and oesaninl so 81 re
Srsat chef dguyres KaemmereTs I,n0qs
snnb ~ the saoE Of 1877 THE CroQueI Party pS.s -
nt .sieoogcAl Discussion" OF unsurpassed queii1 -
tshyr~a sappho" Maxs Christian kartyf tMo M s,s
~ MAJ and most important works ~ CoroA
lie Seayie Constant schencE zeIn BefTsnui snarau'
aoonst AI1arez Casanova AchenDach fesln
FerTa steinhe Becker Alfred stevens sna .cospt
s6e subjects dOabs not VIII isyorso Syv TgSp Co
the public. 49, - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

r. SomerviIIe Auctioneer. Geo. A. Leavit e. Co.
THE COALE COLLECTION.
Paintings BY the Great Modern Masters.
A GALAXY OF GEMS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND ENESlNG
at the LEAVITT ART GALLERIES sl' bhoAO"Ni'
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
On tue EVENINGS Of TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY,
- 49, MARCH and .,
AT COOPER INSTITUTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
Juetlai Notlres


Advertising Cards-sets for Scrap Books. send Use.
SOC, 81, - OF SO
Bangs & Co.. Aucttoneers, z39 and 74i Broadway,
Will sell
WEDNESDAY AID THURsDAl. FEBRu AIRY 2S ana a.
az 3:sOp.
A miscellaneous objection OF
GOOD BOOKS
in various departments Of Literature including somo Aoor
cana. &c,
Also, lot OF
ENGRAYINGS, PORTRAITS, &C, &C
FIaas,of all Nations Awnings and Tents, Aanniae
fured Dy r. SK ELTON, 0destabished place iEiS
Eroal 32d and 33dSy. Cao0ples, Dancing
Cloths ami Camp Chairs 20 Let
Henry A. Daniels VI. De- I4t LeyinTtol netr =Ssn''s
HOIrs, ) 70 AMI , o !.
Attention gs1ue nsl
Husbands
CALCINED MAGNESIA.
Four FIRST PREMIUM MEDALS Awarded
More agreeable aud smaller dose than other
Magnesia.
For sale ia Government stamped Bottles Druggists ana
County stores. and by
I. ]. HUoBAN D, Jr, PHILADELPHIA.
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER. The puTest and safst Ot AL casnar.
tic waters all Irritating w2t>rS torei2n sni
dOnestIoi they impair tho digestive organs 'nd kdneY-
Piles lnently eradiclted within thros weeks No
knife ngature All rectal delies clrsL Citcu-
containing references d. HoYr Il West zAthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE HARVARD CLUB.
.NNIrAL DINNER AT DELMONICO's


PROMPT ARRIVAL OF TIE GUEsTs-DR. WELD PRE-
s,nps-ADpRIssEsB BY PRESIDENT ELIOT, EDWARD
pvppr7r HALE. cHAUNcgY NJ. DEPEw, II. II. AN
nrPsoN. JOSEPH II. CHoATE AND OTHERS.
The Harvard Club ate its fifteenth annual
dinner last night at DelmOnico's. There was
a large attendance. and among those present
were President Eliot and Professor Goodwin,
of Harvard, Judge Hoar and the Rev. Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, of Boston. Speeches
were made by these gentlemen and by
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Joseph IT, ChOate
and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
CHAUNCEY NJ. DkPEW'5 SPEECH

DIR. Weld then said, 1--WE have gentleman WIN
us whom we must regard with commiseration' lis
family IN early life inflicted on him the inIuTy o.
sending him to Yale Since then by constant efforts
at self-improyement, he has considerably counter
acted his early disadvantages. You shall judge for
yourselves. I introduce Dir. Chauncey d. DO
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06

drew on him with his knife. The error
was happily discovered in time, and
and thus, as the Minister of the Interior,
Signor Depretis, said, bloodshed was
avoided as by miracle. AS regards the
share of the clergy in this riot, hear
from letter to a Deputy that while an
auto da te was being made in the Cathe-
dral square OF the wreckage of the Protes-
tant house, the priests not only lent the
consecrated banner usually carried be-
fore the Host, but stood on the steps rub
bing their hands in glee while from the
balconies around ladies waved their
handkerchiefs, shouting Viva la Ma
donna de la Tufa.' When the mischief
was done and the authorities began to
interpose, Father Previti, it would in
deed appear, administered prudent re-
buke to his flock, but this must be taken
for what it is worth, and, in conjunction
with the unanimous opinion of the Catho-
he press OF the peninsula, that the Pro-
testants have had good lesson"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06
An Anti-Protestant Riot.

A dispatch from Rome, dated March
Ill, to the London Meas says: 1.-The
account In one of your CONTEMPORARIES of
the antl-Protestant riot at Marsha is in
correct. The following, as far as I can
ascertain, is the true version: Accord
ing to letter from Marsha in the
Rgornao, the quarrel between the Pro-
testants and Catholics in that city dates
from August last, when young Metho-
dist class-leader, Signor LETTER.. was
sent there in compliance with the re-
peated invitations of the Protestant
church, and at once became the object of
the bitter persecution of the clergy, who
assalled HIM by means of the pulpit and
the school-room and the less obtrusive
but more potent, instrument the con.
fessional. At length Signor LETTER. re-
piled by a challenge to a public discus-
sion, to which the clergy answered in q
violent manifesto. Some further corres-
Pondence was succeeded by prolonged
lull, but with the advent of Lent there
came preacher from Palermo, the Jesuit
Father Previti, whose violence as a pul-
pit orator had frequently brought him
into collision with the authorities. and
whose attacks on the Protestant church
at Palermo were so incessant that the
Waldensians started newspaper to de-
fend themselves. With such fre-brand
disorders were inevitable. The placards
which formed the pretext for the riot con-
tanned, as the Clericals admit, nothing
more irritating to their susceptibilities
thar the words Lent and the Gospel.
Nor is it true that Signor LETTER. paid
men, with sticks, to guard the bills from
being torn down. Not even the most
biased Clerical papers assert this. while
Signor LETTER. explicitly denies it, allep-
ing that the only circumstance giving
any color to the charge is that q class
member from curiosity watched a placard
to see if it would be torn down. as Il had
been the day before. As for the rioters
their purpose seems to have been far
more serious than was first supposed. !
am assured on good authority that when
they broke into the house of Sipnor
Bruno, who is not Signor Lettieris col
league, but layman with whom he re-
sides, the inmates were in bed. Warned
by savage shouts that his life was in
danger Signor LETTER. hurried on some
clothes, and escaped on the roof. Sienor
Bruno was dragged out of bed, and be-
ing taken for an Evangelist, a ruffan
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06
Being Alone.

Secure for yourself some regular priva-
cy OF lie. AS George Herbert says, "By
all means use sometimes to be alone,
God has put each into separate BODY
We SHOULD follow the divine hint, and
see. to 1T that we do not lapse again into
the general food of being. Many people
cannot endure being alone; they are
lost unless there is a clatter Of tongues in
their ears. 1t is not only weak, but it
fosters weakness. The gregarious instinct
is animal-the sheep and deer living on
IN us; TO be alone is spiritual. We can
nave no clear, personal Judgment OF
thlngs TILL we are somewhat separate
from them. Mr.. Webster used to say OF
difficult question: "Let me sleep on il. -
1t was not merely for morning vipor. but
to get the matter at distance where he
could measure the proportions and see
It's relations. So it is well at times To
get away from our world-companio
actions, work-in order to measure it.
and ascertain our relations to it. The
moral use of the night is in the isolation
1T brings, shutting out the world from
the senses, that 1T may be realized in
thought. 1t is very simple advice, but
worth needing. Get some moments each
day to yourself; take now and then a
solitary walk; get into the silence oil
thick woods, or some other isolation as
deep, and suffer the mysterious sense OF
selihood to steal upon you, as it surely
will Pythagoras insisted upon an hour
OF solitude every day to meet his ewn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-06

MARION: OR, SAFE IN THE SHADOW OF THE Rock
By Margaret E. Wnsow Philadelphia
American Sunday School Union, 1922 Chest
nut street. For sale by Presbyterian Pub
hshing Company, 1901 Main street. Rich
mond l6mo. Cloth. 70 cents
SoNGs OF PRAISE. Selection of Standard HYMN.
and Tunes, for Sunday Schools and Soc a
Meetings. New York A. d. F. Randolph
Company. For sale by Presbyterian Pub
fishing Company, Main street, Richmond
Price 80 cents.
Payne, author of The Odd One" Rhoda's
Corner" Cash Boys Trust" etc. New
York: Robert Carter & Brothers 1881. A
story of $50 pages. For sale by Presbyterian
Publishing Company, Richmond.
ELECTRA: By Mrs Nathaniel Conkling (Jen.
ME NJ Drinkwater), author of "Tessa Wads-
worth's Discipline" Rue's Helps" etc
New York: Robert Carter & Brothers, 1881.
A volume of 339 pages. For sale by Presby-
terrain Publishing Company Richmond, Va
TIRED CHURCH MEMBERS. By Anna Warner,
author of the Fourth Watch" ETC. Robert
Carter & Brothers. 1891. For sale by Pres
byterian Publishing Company Richmond.
The SOUTHERN PULPIT for April Contents:
Sermons: Vindicatory Justice Essential to
God; The Book of Life; Holiness and Sin or.
Rationalism Sified in its Own Sieve. Outlines
of Sermons: One Day at Time; Bringing
Men to Christ; The Sons of God-Their Present
and Future; A Pertinent Question, etc., etc,
etc.
Rev. H. M. Jackson and Rev. J. ]. Lafferty,
publishers, Richmond, Va
TIE SANITARIAY for April New York:
A. N. Bell, A. NJ, NJ. D., Editor
PRESBYTERIAN MONTHLY for March. Pub
llshed by The Presbyterian Publishing Com
pany Philadelphia.