Summary of the Week's News.
4, 24, 46, 66, 88, 110, 133, 156, 180, 204, 224, 246, 268, 289, 308, 332, 356, 376, 398, 418, 438, 458, 478, 498, 518, 538. The Week.
AT HOME. Alabama Republican Convention, 353-President Arthur removes a Philadelphia pension agent, 201, incurs hostility of N. Y. Times, 353-Matthew Arnold and the St. Louis reporter, 108, travestled by N. Y. Tri- bune, 309, and reviled by Chicagoans, 330-Felix Adler on reform in home life, 331-Col. Ethan Allen's intimi- dation of Bismarck, 496-American hen and the Tariff, 223-Adirondack preservation, 3, 86-Alabama case and dynamite, 202, 223-America and Oregon fast steamers, 497-Art-tariff, retaliation in Europe, how Congress will meet, 63, effect on loan exhibitions of foreign works, 85-Astor Library not to be opened at night, 331.
Blaine, J. G., alleged favor to rival Presidential candi- dates, 22, retirement disturbed by his publishers, 108, his religious views, and advance sheets of chapter x., 244, chapter for New York, 286, explanations of the decline of his boom, 353, not a favorite son of New England, whitewashed by Democratic press, 395, and by anti-Blaine journalists of 1876, 415, forces disinte- grating, effect of his election on European historians, 455, nominated at Chicago, campaign opened in New York, 495, formidable newspaper opposition, 496, no- tification of nomination through Mr. Henderson, 535 -B. F. Butler quits the Massachusetts Governorship, 22, intends to run for President, 374, 476, disconcerted by Blaine's nomination,516-R.P. Bland still a believer in silver, 2-J.B. Belford's attack on West Point, 178- A.H.Buckner on the legal-tender decision, 221-Judah P. Benjamin, letter falsely ascribed to, 108, 266-Gene- ral Adam Badeau resigns Havana Consul-Generalship, 374-Colonel George Bliss turns Catholic, 497, without offending Mail and Express, 517-Judge Barrett's "American Wife," 44-H. W. Beecher on shad-bellied Presidential candidates, 266-Bankruptcy and "fu- tures," 108, National Bankruptcy Convention's pamph- let, 286, Bankruptcy Bill defeated, 455-Boy criminals hung in Indiana, 87-Boston Traveller's canvass for Arthur, 223-Business, 21, 43, 65,87, 108, 131, 153, 177, 201, 223, 243, 266, 285, 306, 330, 354, 374, 396, 415. Connecticut clergyman censured for preaching against a much-married member, 2, unpunished crimes, 43-Cu- ba, Spain's desire to sell to the U. S., 437, 537-Secretary Chandler working as Bill for Arthur's renomination, 456, doings at the Brooklyn Navy-yard, 476-Speaker . Carlisle's composition of Currency and Coinage Com- mittees, 1, free-trade speech in N. Y., 243-Rev. T. L Cuyler approves a high license bill, 223-Bogan Cash pursued and killed, 179, 222, 437-Austin Corbin on Long Island lynching, 132-Conkling-Haverstick mur- der sequel, 155-Clarence Cook's non-appearance in the Cesnola trial, 133-Richard Crowley and the Ott- man compromise, 206-Copiah Co. (Miss) investigation 85, 131-Cleveland National Bank of Commerce short, 516-Cincinnati riot leads to reform in criminal pro- cedure, 306-Chicago business men deprecate raids on gamblers, 2, Chicago Tribune opposes silver, 374, recalls Harper's Weekly's vindication of Blaine in 1876, 516, Chicago Republican Convention: Absence of headquarters, 456, organization, 475, work, 495-Con- ventions for delegates to Chicago, 353, 496, 535-Con- gressional power over State-railway rates, 85-Copy- right, British liberality in, 64, Dorsheimer's bill, 178, 416-Civil Service Commission appropriation not refused by House Democrats, 436-Cold-blast refrigera- tion, 497-Christian at Work defends the Nutt homi- cide, 86, 108, with the ald of Rev. J. Finch, 154. Congress, XLVIIIth, first session: Bills for diminishing the Treasury surplus, 21-Holman's land-policy reso. lution passed (House), 63-Sherman's resolution to investigate the Copiah County and Danville outrages passed; three proposed banking bills (Senate), 85, 107 -Regan's inter-State commerce bill; Hewitt's bill to copyright titles of newspapers (House), 107-Fitz John Porter bill passed (House), 107 (Senate), 244-McPher- son's bill to suspend the coinage of silver dollars (Sen- ate), 131, 178-Bill to remove causes from State to Fede- ral Courts (House), 131-Bill to amend the National Banking Law (Senate), 153-Bill to forfeit Northern Pacific Land Grant (House), 201, 202-Bill to prohibit railroad pools and combinations (House), 202-Consti- tutional amendments introduced to meet legal-tender decision (Senate and House); Morrison Tariff bill in- troduced (House), 221, killed, 395, 396-Lasker resolu- tion communication (House), 221-Bonded Whiskey bill (House), 265, defeated, 285-Blair common-school education bill passed (Senate); Trade-dollar bill pass- ed (House), 305-Repeal of four-years' tenure act de- feated by Democrats (House), 353-Free ships amend- ment to Shipping bill carried; Bill for protection against imported laborers (House), 373-Hurd's bill to
JANUARY TO JUNE, 1884.
reduce duty on works of art (House), 396, defeated, 436-Hewitt's Tariff bill (House), 415-Cullom's bill to forbid speculation by bank officers (Senate), 435-Eng- lish seated (House), 456-Kellogg denied vindication (House), 457-Shipping bill in suspense, 516-Ingalls. Brown scene (Senate), 516-Ingalls amendment to Pension bill defeated (Senate); Contract-Labor bill and Utah bill passed (House), 536. Delmonico, Charles, deceased, 44-Frederick Douglass marries a white wife, 179-Democratic Congressmen on the peril of abandoning protection, 21, caucus on the Morrison Tariff bill, 265, 285, split predicted by pro- tectionists, 265, proposed conference at Baltimore, 305, movement for the old ticket, 456, convention in favor of it, 496-Dime novels as painted by F. Whitta- ker, 245-Divorce, Governor Robinson, of Massachu- setts, favors concurrent State action, 64, call for a convention of States at Iowa, 154, bill to obtain statistics through Treasury Department, 286-Case of female cruelty in Evansville, Ind., 517-Dyna- mite and international duty, 202, 223. Ex-Speaker Egan (N. J.) imprisoned for bribery, 64-Ex- tradition with England, Secretary Frelinghuysen on, 734, and Canada case of J. C. Eno, 477, 496. Florida Times-Union denounces homicide, 179-Secre- tary Folger proposes to revive the system of inform- ers, 306, letter to Collector Duval, 353-Secretary Fre- linghuysen's plan for an International American Conference, 329, on extradition with England, 437- Fisk & Hatch failure, 435-J. D. Fish's examination apropos of Grant & Ward, 477-R. P. Flower's Presi- dential boom, 515, 535-Free Trade Club dinner (N. Y.), 243-Food-glut in prospect, 286-First lady in the land, 131-Failures of 1883, 43.
Georgia, flogging of a Northern school-teacher, 44-Judge Lochrane rebukes the State's repudiation, 44-Galves- ton Cotton Exchange opposes silver-dollar coinage, 221, 222-Jay Gould, libellous stories of his embar- rassment, 65-Grant & Ward swindle, 415, 435, 455, 477-Goelism as justified by the Rev. J. Finch, 154, 155, as practised on Cincinnati street cars, 306-Ger- mans of Texas opposed to a vigorous foreign policy, 495-Great Republic, campaign newspaper, 286, 329. Huntington-Colton correspondence, 1, 21, and litigation,
63-Gov. Hoadly's inaugural address, 43-Oakey Hall turned municipal reformer in London, 354, 355- A. S. Hewitt's call on Minister West to be investigated, 63-Gen. Hazen censured by Proteus court of inquiry, 154-Murat Halstead's silver recantation, 329-Hun- garians mobbed in Pennsylvania, 354-Hallelujah Las- sies, 537.
Illinois Republican Executive Committee favor Logan for President, 153, convention, 353-R. G. Ingersoll, rejected as D. C. delegate to Chicago Republican Convention, 329-Independent movement, increased strength as compared with former years, 177, con- ference committee's first circular, 285, second, 305, meeting, 515, Finance Committee, 535, Boston call to protest against Blaine's nomination, 515-Incendi- arism and business depression, 2-Irish vote fished for by Republicans, 476.
Japanese misconstruction of Nation's irony, 154-James R. Keene's failure, 396.
Kentucky lawlessness denied by Governor Knott, 22, cow-
hiding of Judge Reid by J. J. Corneilson, 354, 416, sui- cide of Judge Reid, 436-John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, retires, 354-Wm. Pitt Kellogg ac- quitted, 396, 397, denied an investigation by House, 457-W. D. Kelley, a friend to raw material, 44-John Kelly, a delegate to Chicago, 535-Ex-Speaker Keifer and the House Committee on Accounts, 63, 266, ca. lumny of General Boynton admitted by House, 330- Keely motor, waiting for the line of graduation, 132, all ready but for focalizing, 245.
Louisiana lottery and the Post-office, Judge Pardee's de- cision, 22, Republican delegation to Chicago, 222- Lasker incident, moral of, 265-Henry C. Lea on the extension of the copyright principle, 202-James Lowndes, Washington representative of Copyright League, 178-Judge Locke, of Fla., low salary and high salvage, 178, 179, 253-John A. Logan, nominated Vice-President at Chicago, 495, used by Blaine in saving the Little Rock bill, 536-Legal-tender acts upheld by Supreme Court, 201, proposed constitutional amend- ment to prohibit issue, 415. Massachusetts Boston Reform Club's move for third party, 201, Republican Convention, 395-Maine, Pro- hibition in, views of Chief Justice Appleton, 286, amendment to be voted, 374-Minneapolis Coliseum burnt, 517-Judge McCrary leaves the U. S. bench for railway service,22-James McHenry exposes American R. R. methods, 107-Mahonism exposed by Mr. Dezen- dorf, 306-Manhattan Beach Co. defrauded by issue of stock, 245-Mormonism excused by President Taylor, 2, Mormon Commission, 85-Methodist General Con- ference debate on Episcopal wire-pulling, 397-Mock marriages in New York, 23.
New York State: A Forest Commission for the Adiron dacks, 3; Civil-Service Commissioners' rule on pro- motion, 3; Mr. Olin's prohibition speech, 86; Prison Labor Commissioners appointed, 133; Thomas's Bill to prevent stock-watering, 151; Roosevelt bill to take confirmation of appointments from New York Alder- men passed, 243; Roosevelt Committee's report on conduct of city offices, 243; Bill to extend five-cent hours on Elevated Railroad passed (Assembly), 244; Bill extending Civil-Service Act to cities of more than 20,000, 266, 267, passed, 436, 517; Bill limiting Mayor Edson's removals, 267; Bill against obscene newspa pers, 436-New York City: Unearned increment and shrinkage of real estate, 45; Union Club rows, 306; R. R. Commissioners report on pro rata charges, 330; Re- publican Convention for Edmunds, 373-N. Y. Tri- bune's London correspondent's identity, 23, dynamite nervousness, 202; Tribune on the bad habit of the In. dependents, 306, joke on Matthew Arnold, 307-N. Y. Times's hostility to Arthur, 353-N. Y. Sun's coöpe- rative housekeeping, 133-N. Y. Commercial Adver tiser reformed again, 267-New Jersey Labor Con gress frame a prison-labor law, 2-Newark Savings Bank depositors incensed, 435; proceedings, 496, 497 -New Haven meeting against Blaine, 535-New Year's reflections by the press, 1-Rev. Heber Newton, proposed trial for heresy, 179-Dr. Newman's Church divided, 154, decision of Advisory Council, 244, of Judge Sedgwick, 436, sermon on religion and busi- ness, 455-James Nutt acquitted of murdering Dukes, 64, justified by Christian at Work, 86, and by Rev. J Finch, 154, found sane by experts on acquittal, 86, 87 -National Conventions to be held in Chicago, 177. Ohio liquor-dealers vote the Scott Law unconstitutional, 2, temperance leaders ready to trade Presiden- tial votes with either party, 21; Democratic cau- cuses divided, 245; Republican Convention's revenue plank, 373-Charles O'Conor deceased, 416. Pennsylvania Democratic Convention nominates Mr. Randall, 329; Republican, 353, drops the Wharton- Barker surplus revenue scheme, 373-William Walter Phelps's reply to Senator Edmunds, 395-Fitz-John Porter relief bill passes Congress, 107, 244-Senator Pendleton defeated for renomination by H. B. Payne, 43-Rev. James M. Pullman on Gen. Grant's share in Ward's swindling, 435-Wendell Phillips and old- fashioned oratory, 132-Princeton College uproar about espionage, 223-Pension bill extravagance, 476-Pre- sidential succession bill, 131-Prison Labor Commis- sioners appointed (N. Y.), 133-Penn Bank, Pittsburgh, breaks, 476-Pistol tax recommended, 132-Prohibi- tion in Maine, views of ex-Chief-Justice Appleton, 286 -Paper World on the two-cent movement, 132. Robinson, Congressman, on the Minister to Persia's crawling, 43-Rowell murder trial, 86-Real-estate market's condition, 435-Railway rates in States, Congressional power over, 85, 131-Reading Railroad to issue scrip, 457-Republican Executive Committee to respect the law of assessments, 153, National Re- publican Convention, precautions against packed delegations, 132, Southern delegations of the old stamp, 577, Powell Clayton nominated for chairman, organization, appeal from Knights of Labor, Sunday workers for Blaine, 475, Blaine and Logan nominated, 495.
South Carolina Republican Convention, 353-South American railroad scheme, 396-Minister A. A. Sar- gent nominated for St. Petersburgh, 285-Geo. I. Seney's trouble as bank president, 435-Sharon-Hill blackmail case and pedigree hunting, 517-General Stone on the British Government's duty in the Sudan, 133, on the Mahdi's flank movement through the desert, 155-Jackson S. Schultz thinks Government should issue paper currency, 3-Russell Sage "lays down" on his privileges, 455-Solicitor of the Trea- sury refuses license to a female steamboat captain, 85, 86-Star-route Investigating Committee, ex-Post- master-General James's statement, 222, testimony of Government counsel, 536-Silver dollars popular in the South, 22, communication from Treasury to New York Clearing-house, 178, opposition from Galveston, 221-Stock-watering penalty exemplified, 536-Straw hats and Anglo-maniacs,537-Southern difficulties and homicide: O'Bryans and Stranges (S. C.), 22, Judges Ferris and Allen (Tenn.), 44, Chalk calls for the police (N. C.), 87, Cash boys (S. C.), 179, 222, 437, Ben Thompson (Texas), 287, Reid-Corneilson (Ky.), 354, 416, 436, Garrigus's sult (Ky.), 416, Dishowan-Lewis (Ark.), 517-State of Florida sunk, 397, 416; behavior of City of Rome, 397. Texas, barbed-wire fence war, 65, a specimen desperado, 287, Germans not favorable to Blaine's foreign policy, 495-Texas and Pacific coupons bought up by the Mis- souri Pacific, 497-Tennessee Republican Convention, 353-S. J. Tilden declines a renomination, 515- Trademark treaty with foreign nations, 375-Tariff of 1883, effect on rates of imports, 395, Tariff bill
(Morrison), Southern vote on, 415, Tariff plank in Re- publican platform, 536.
Union and Central Pacific first-mortgages, bill to autho- rize Secretary of the Treasury to redeem, 457, Union Pacific change of management, 537-Utah bill provi- sions, 536.
Virginia: Coupon case remanded to U. S. Court, 21; elec tion machinery taken from the Mahonites, 153; mud- dle over the Republican electoral ticket, 496-Henry Villard, change of public opinion concerning, 21. Wikoff, Henry, deceased, 397-Chas. Dudley Warner on authors' rights, 44-W. F, Weld's removal to Phila- delphia to avoid Boston taxation, 132-West Shore Railroad bankrupt, 43, 497-Western Union Tele- graph lines valued by Senate P. O. Committee, 456, -Woollen mill operatives thrown out under high ta- riff, 330-Whiskey dealers' pool and rates-cutting, 457-Woman not licensable as steamboat captain, 85, woman using the revolver, 267, 287-Wall Street after Blaine's nomination, 496.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND:-(Ireland) Lord Spencer's error in regard to Ulsr, Henry George denounced by the Irish press, 45, and by John Bright, 108, Par- nellite Parliamentary campaign, 109, Irish taxpayers advised not to pay for extra police, 287, Dynamiters captured, 331, connected with France rather than Ame. rica, 355, proposed secret fund to reward informers, 477-(Egypt) Sudan policy settled and communicated to Egyptian Government, 23, Sir S. Baker on the fu ture of the Sudan, 45, Prof. Tyndall's Jingoism, 133, popular sympathy with Gordon, 397, Gladstone's pro. posal of European concert, 375, London conference appointed for June, 397, agreement with France, 537 -Parliament) Bradlaugh rejected, and
to be reëlected, 133, Government Franchise Ex- tension bill, 203, attack on Government's Egyptian pol- icy,203, Budget introduced by Mr. Childers, plan of deal- ing with the light-gold coinage, 375, House of Lords resolved to throw out County Franchise Bill, Lord Randolph Churchill's "Democratic Toryism,” 437, De ceased wife's sister bill passed by Commons, 477-La bouchere's programme for the Radicals, 45-Mrs Fawcett on the prospect of woman suffrage, 109- Liberal delegations urge suffrage extension on Mr. Gladstone, 109-Herbert Spencer will not stand for Parliament, 287--Churchill-Northcote quarrel leading to a Tory caucus, 416-W. E. Forster brought to book by the Bradford caucus,477-Congo treaty with Portu. gal, 287, Manchester opposition, 307-Spectator's fears of El Mahdi's advance, 3, 287-Haunted-house revival, 23-Queen's Diary, 133-Times in search of an editor, 155, Economist on Cernuschi's pamphlet,222—Pall Mall Gazette's new Jingoism, 477-Standard on the Chi cago Convention, 496-Edmund Yates sentenced for libel, 307, 355-Bulwer family exposure, 331-A Oakey Hall a municipal reformer for London, 354, 355 -Walter Besant on the art of fiction, 437-Tennyson and Matthew Arnold join the international copyright movement, 477.
FRANCE:-Marquise de Rays's Port Breton swindle,45-Eu- gène Rouher deceased,109-Extradited anarchist con- demned to death for a non-treaty offence, 155-M. Bri alou on the evil of foreign workingmen, 203—H Cernuschi on the end of the Latin Monetary Union,222 -Socialist gains in Paris municipal elections, 417- Leroy-Beaulieu opposes higher grain duties, Vicomte de la Panouse goes back on his contracts, 457-Minis- ter Morton's ball and the Comte de Paris, 477-Na- quet bill to legalize divorce, 517-M. Ferry on the ba- sis of the Egyptian Conference, 537. BELGIUM:-Clerical electoral triumph, 517. GERMANY:-Bismarck's return of the Lasker Congres-
sional resolution, 153, explanation, 178, 245, 265, attempt to force Minister Sargent's recall, 203, 221, invitation to dinner, 265-Emperor's opening speech in the Reichstag, 223-Renewal of anti-Socialist Law defeated in Committee, 397-Cost of living at the Uni. versities still low, 417.
RUSSIA:-Russianization of Poland, 457. ITALY:-Threatening Fenian letters to the Pope, 23-Small vote under extended suffrage, 65-Pope's Encyclical against the Free Masons, 417. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY:-Experience of Nihilist assassins, 87, 109-Tisza's reconciliation with the Serbs of South- ern Hungary, 417.
TURKEY:-Death of Midhat Pasha, 417. SPAIN:-Conservative ministry succeeds Posada Herrera's
EGYPT:-England abandons the Sudan to El Mahdi, 23; Chinese Gordon on the cause of revolt, 87; Baker de- feated near Tokar, 109; Gordon reaches Berber, 133 proclamation at Khartum recognizing the Mahdi, in' vites an Anglo-American loan, 355; General Graham prepares to attack Osman Digna, 179, relieves the To- kar garrison, 203, defeats Osman, 245, 287; interrup- tion of communications with Khartum, 307; Osman supplanting the Mahdi, 267, reported concert against the English, 497; resignation of Nubar Pasha, 807, difficulties with Clifford Lloyd, 331, 375.
CHINA:-Preparations for war with France, Commander Tso Lung, 45-Talk of mediation with France through the United States, 245.
TONQUIN :-French take Bacninh, 245.
SOUTH AMERICA:-Chilian - Peruvian treaty, 45-Chilian- Bolivian settlement, 437. CUBA :-Aguero's raid, 331.
CANADA:-Effects of sugar protection, 22-Question of extraditing J. C. Eno, 477, 496.
Announcements, 14, 34, 54, 74, 98, 123, 142, 168, 189, 210, 234, 256, 276, 295, 305, 343, 363, 387, 405, 428, 444, 466, 483, 505, 526, 543-Abbot, Ezra, deceased, 279-Al cuin's Interrogationes edited by G. E. Maclean, 408- Asmus on European architecture and mode of living, 56-Matthew Arnold's Isaiah, 364, 385-America, etymology from Amerigo-Heinrich, 258, American Greek Testaments, 190, American Oriental Society's Meeting, 430-Archæological Institute's fifth annual report, 467-Athena Parthenos of the Ermitage, 447- Authors, Company of (England), 345-Astronomical instruments, new European, 486-Army promotions from the ranks (U. S.), 345-Agriculture, Parliamen- tary blue-book on, 529-"Album" and Visitors' Book, 407.
Beri ard, Paul, on extradition, 484-Sebastian Brand's 'Richterlicher Clagspiegel,' editio princeps, 37-Dr, Brehm's lectures in New York, 124-A. Bastian's Psychology in Ethnology, 191-J. Beloch's Italian Confederacy, 279-Moritz Busch's borrowings in his 'Our Chancellor,' 388-F. Bergmann on the Song of Songs, 485-Nathaniel Bailey's Etymological Diction- ary, 468-Abel Bowen, Whitmore's, 212- Boston, early birth, etc., records, 169, Correspondence School of New Testament Greek, 190, Bostonian Society's first publication, 212-Ben Nevis Observatory visited 125-Boys, rudimentary society among, 55-Bull's blood, poisonous or not, 56-Books published in 1883, statistics, 142, Book production in Germany, England, and United States for 1883, 345-Bogus picture manu- facture, 318-Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique, 366.
Chenery, Thomas, deceased, 169-Rev. T. K. Cheyne's translation of the Book of Psalms, 446-A. A. Com- mon's prize for celestial photography, 507-Crom- well's expedition to San Domingo, 169-Coleridge's permanence as a theologian and as a poet, 407- "Chatterton," as played by W. Barrett, 507-Vicomte de Caix de Saint-Aymour on the South-Slavic coun- tries of Austria-Hungary, 528-Jules Claretle's anti- Americanism, 529-Coquelin's 'Art de dire le Mono- logue,' 446-G. W. Cable on the Southern convict system, 100-Dr. E. Coues's District of Columbia Avifauna, 388-Cooke sale and the better way, 277- Chinese ambassador to England on Western and East- ern civilization, 101-Cull in the sense of sorting, 277 -Copyright, is anybody entitled to, 258-Census re- turns of wealth, debt, and taxation, 101-Cambridge (Eng.) Philological Society's Transactions, 169, Museum of Archæology, 468-Chicago University's distinction between science and hypothesis, 101-Cincinnati Public Library shut early to young people, 142- 'Called Back,' 527-Centralblatt für Bibliothekwesen,
Paul Déroulède's poem "Le Clairon," 212-Dumas, Alex- ander, appeal to the workingmen, 102-Fred. De- litzsch's Hebrew in the Light of Assyrian Research, 143, 144-H. Draheim's Deutsche Reime, 389-Dunbar, Henry, Concordance to Aristophanes, 236-J. M. Da- vidson's account of English monarchs, 548-Dutch maritime law, Goudsmit's history of, 37, piracy of German works disputed, 235-District of Columbia Avifauna, Coues's, 388-Degrees, Gowns, and Hoods, 56 -Drink question, Axel Gustafson's study of the, 408. Engelmann, Dr. George, deceased, 190-Egleston's Tree. Planting, 257-George Ebers and Dutch piracy, 235- English Dialect Society's glossaries, 468-Egyptian virgin burial-fields discovered by Maspero, 430-En- doliths, 430-Extradition, Paul Bernard on England's practice, 484.
Fadeyeff, General Rastislav, deceased, 77-Prof. H. L. Fleischer's sixtieth anniversary, 430-Rev. O. B. Frothingham on theatre, pulpit, and press, 101-Prof. W. Fiske's Petrarch collection, 485-French National Observatory, proposed change of location, 529. Geibel, Emanuel, deceased, 348-Axel Gustafson's study of the drink question, 408-Sir Lepel Griffin's views of America, 124-David Gill's astronomical activity, 548 -German cities in middle ages, works on, 15, railroad statistics, 56, German rhymes, ancient, 389-Greek National Library's theological catalogue, 408-Guilds, merchants', in England, Dr. Charles Gross on, 15. Hegel's art-notion, as reported by Theodor Mundt, 15- Heine's memoirs, G. Karpeles on, 125, Heine text- books, 528-Herder and Franklin, 297-Octavia Hill's experience with workingmen's homes, 296-George Hand-Smith's mode of coloring marble, 430-Dr. Isaac H. Hall's American Greek Testaments, 190-Haw. thorne characterized by A. Schönbach, 388, by his son 407, copied by Paul Deltuf, 507-T. W. Hunt's 'Exo-
dus and Daniel,' 506-Harvard University, President Eliot's annual report, 77, Observatory report, 236. Ibsen, Henrik, G. Brandes on, 125-Henry Irving's ge- nius and pronunciation, 211-Italy, lottery gambling in, 77, Agricultural Commission report, 77, educa- tional statistics, 388, Government fostering of Italian schools abroad, 447-Internationale Zeitschrift für allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft, 144.
Joliet, Charles, Current Pseudonyms, 144-Japan, Rein's, 191, Japanese mode of dusting, 388-John Bull et son Пle, 55.
Kürschner's Litteratur-Kalender, 258. Leypoldt, Frederick, deceased, 296-Alphonse Lavallé de- ceased,529-Paul Lindau's impressions of America,169 -Edouard Lasker described in the Deutsche Rund- schau, 279, in Nord und Süd, 319-London Times on Wendell Phillips, 191, London subways proposed by W. Westgarth, 191, London, Old, Society for Photo- graphing Relics of, 446-Le Livre, 213, 506. Marie Antoinette's library, 506-John Morley's introduc- tion to Emerson's works, 143-Geo. E. Maclean's edi- tion of Alcuin, 408-J. B. McMaster and Alexander Hamilton, 77-H. C. Murphy book-sale, 99, 100-- Brander Matthews's "Margery's Lovers," 277, 294- O. T. Morton's plan of Presidential nominations, 296- Michigan University, President's annual report, 36- Maryland Archives, Vol. I., 212-Mykenæ, German Staff maps of, 348-Metropolitan Museum's educa- tional function, 297-Moon's accelerated motion, Op- polzer on, 508-Modern language convention in N. Y., 14-Medical publications, 297-Memory, illusions of, 364-Mélusine, 485-Messenger of Europe, 365, 366- Magazines for January, 76, February, 76, 77, 100, 101, March, 211, 212, April, 278, 296, 297, 364, May, 364, 407, June, 445, 467, 548. MUSIC: Theodore Thomas's children's concerts, 57, N. Y. Philharmonic concerts, 78, 366, Brooklyn, 213, Sun- day concerts for working people, 19, Wagner con- certs programme, 170-Symphony Society concerts, 236, (Beethoven's quartet in C sharp minor), 319-Ora- torio Society (Bach's Passion Music, St. Matthew), 259 -Chorus Society (Dvorák's Stabat mater), 319-Gil- bert and Sullivan's "Princess Ida," 114. Necrology of 1883, 36-Nebuchadnezzar, inscription s found on Mount Lebanon, 102-New Mexico, Capt. F. Duro on Peñalosa's expedition, 57-National Academy of Sciences, annual meeting, 365-Naturalists of the Eastern United States, Society of, 36-Numismatic Society's electrotypes of Greck coins, 346-Niles' Re- gister indexed in Poole's Index, 124.
Oppolzer, Th. von, on the acceleration of the moon's motion, 508-Prof. Henry F. Osborne on illusions of memory, 364.
Phillips, Wendell, faulty obituary in London Times, 190— Poole's Index, Sig. Chilovi on, 169-Poe's Tamerlane reprinted, 429-R. Pöhlmann's Roman origins, 486 -Petrarch collection of Professor W. Fiske, 485- Peabody Museum's sixteenth and seventeenth reports, 467-Papyri collection of the Imperial Austrian Mu- seum, 485-Plagiarism of Mgr. Ricard, 143, of Charles Reade, 277, of Paul Deltuf, 507-Picture-dealers' frauds, 409, 445.
Reade, Charles, plagiarism in The Picture,' 277-Rous seau, inedited letter of, 213, relations with Thérèse Le Vasseur, 508-Jules Richard's 'How to form a Libra. ry,' 37-J. F. Raffaelli's new school of painting, 549- Regnault's Automédon' for sale in Boston, 170- Rein's Japan, 191-Russian Academy centennial cele bration, 15, 16, Ruthenian-German dictionary of E Zelekhovski, 389, Russian accents, 446-Roman Sen ate, Prof. Willems on the, 408. Saint-Lambert's Contes,' 235-Anton Schönbach on Haw- thorne, 388-George Schneider on the MSS. of Diodo- rus Siculus, 528-Herbert Spencer on the "Coming Slavery," 278-Leslie Stephen's Dictionary of National Biography, 468-Sheppard's Darwinism, 364-South Carolina, official account of its resources, 190-Suffolk Deeds, vol. 11., 35-Statesman's Year Book, 278, 279- Soap unknown to the ancients, 56-Sun-spots' zone movements, 408-Sea-serpent authenticated, 445. Thomson's Seasons, changes in, 528- Tindale's New Testament, sources of, 528-H. von Treitschke on the Berlin Royal Library, 528-Trallels, inscriptions at, 447-Tennis court and theatre in France, 170-Trans- continental survey maps, 76-Tree-planting, Egle ston's, 257-Teachings of the Twelve Apostles, 345 346. Ulbach, Louis, on Lisbon, 507- Ujfalvy's Himalayan travels, 258.
Vitu's "Jeu de Paume des Mestayers," 170-Transit of Venus Commission (U. S.) reducing the observations, 57-Vom Fels zum Meer, 125. Willems, Professor, on the Roman Senate, 408-Mme. de Warens's abandonment of her husband, 506-T. W. Wood's 'Degrees, Gowns, and Hoods,' 56-W. West- garth's scheme of London subways, 191-J. McN. Whistler's latest exhibition of pictures, 549-Witch- craft, Goodell and Moore's pamphlets on, 318-Work- Ingmen's homes, Miss Octavia Hill's experience, 296. Zoological text-books, recent German, 235, 236-Prof. E Zeller on the significance of language, 278-E. Zhele- khovski's Ruthenian dictionary, 389.
« VorigeDoorgaan » |