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H......The suit of the Governinent against the schooner Robert and Minnie for conveying arms to the Itata, is dismissed at San Francisco......Austin Corbin is elected president of the New York and New England Railroad......New York City has its first snow-storm of the season; the fall is sufficient for sleighing. Incoming steamers bring news of election riots in Pernambuco, Brazil... England dispatches two warships to Tangier; it is rumored that a French squadron is on its way there, and that Spain may send a vessel...... All the Powers approve of the attitude of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Bulgarian affair...... The Czar refuses to admit that there is widespread famine in Russia......A new Ministry is formed in South Australia. Thursday, January 7. In the Senate, Mr. Morgan's resolution for an inquiry into the condition of the Nicaragua Canal is adopted......In the House, many bills are introduced under the call of States......Secretary Blaine notifies the representatives of countries which have not entered into reciprocity agreements that the retaliatory clause of the Tariff Act will be applied by the President on March 15 ......At Albany the Senate Committee hears testimony in the Collins-Derby contested election case......At the annual banquet of the Boston Merchants' Association, prominent speakers discuss Reciprocity and Civil Service Reform. .Four men are killed in a running fight with outlaws near Springfield, Kansas; this is another incident in the county-seat fight, in which the Sheriff was killed, last week; Springfield is occupied by State militia......In New York City, the Chamber of Commerce passes a resolution favoring an appropriation of $1.000,000 for the New York exhibit at the World's Fair. Tewfik Pacha, Khedive of Egypt, dies; he is succeeded by Abbas Pacha, the Hereditary Prince......M. de Maupassant is hopelessly insane; M. Zola says the difficulty is hereditary......Dr. Pfeiffer, of Berlin, says that the sputum of influenza patients is the medium of contagion...... The Czarina is ill ......In Toronto, three women are elected members of the School Board, the first instance of women holding office in Canada. Friday, January 8. In a coal mine explosion at McAllester, Indian Territory, 100 men are killed and 115 injured, many very seriously...... The Wool Manufacturers' National Association memorialize Congress against interfering with the present tariff on wool and woolens......Secretary Blaine attends a Cabinet meeting...... Cotton planters hold a meeting in Memphis......Storm Emans, Governor Hill's Clerk of Dutchess County, is on trial for contempt before Justice Cullen of Brooklyn......In New York City, the Business Men's Democratic Association gives a Jackson dinner, at which Grover Cleveland is the honored guest...... The annual party of the Working Girls' Societies takes place in Madison Square Garden. The funeral of the Khedive of Egypt takes place in Cairo; the status regarding British occupation continues...... Russian troops are being massed in Poland......Lord Randolph Churchill arrives in England from South Africa. Saturday, January 9. The dispatch from Señor Pereira, the new Chilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, received at Washington through Minister Montt, though disappointing, is considered more conciliatory than those from his predecessor.. Testimony of sailors of the Baltimore, taken by Judge-Advocate Remy at Valijo, Cal., tends to show that mobs in Valparaiso were deliberately organized to attack the Americans......The first Saturday reception of the season is given at the White House......A conference to arrange preliminaries of the Republican National Convention is held in Chicago... . Andrew Carnegie adds $100,000 to his gift of $2,000,000 to Pittsburgh. There is much opposition in Germany to the Emperor's measure against drunkenness......There is a rumor that the Khedive was killed by opium, but it is discredited in Cairo......A band of Anarchists make an attack on Xeres, Spain, but are repulsed by troops......An Anarchist plot is discovered at Walsall, England......The rebels around Tangier are very active, and control communications to the interior. In the Senate, the Treaty of Brussels for the suppression of the African slave trade and the commercial arrangement with the Congo Free State are ratined; Mr. Teller introduces a joint resolution for an International Silver Congress. ......In the House, Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) made n unsuccessful attempt to introduce a resolution looking to the repeal of the reciprocity clause of the Tariff Law......At Columbus, William McKinley, Jr., is inaugurated Governor of Ohio......Vice-President Morton at his house in Washington gives a dinner in honor of the President and Mrs. Harrison.... .Dr. Graves, of Denver, is sentenced to be hanged......Chief Justice Ruger, of the New York Court of Appeals, is seriously ill...... Further testimony is taken by the Senate committee in the Collins-Derby and Hoyt-Donaldson contest cases. It is stated that the Sultan made efforts to have Abbas Pasha, the new Khedive of Egypt, stop at Constantinople on his way to Alexandria...... The Moorish rebels move on Tangier......The Yemen insurrection breaks out afresh. Tuesday, January 12. In the Senate, a Bill is passed providing for two new revenue cutters for the Pacific Coast; Senator Dolph reports favorably the Bill to appropriate $100,000,000 for coast defenses and fortifications......In the House, numerous Bills are introduced......In the New York Legislature, the Committees are announced by the presiding officers of the Senate and Assembly; Assemblyman George H. Bush, of Ulster, gets the chairmanship of Ways and Means ..Comptroller Weinple's annual report shows that there is a surplus of over $4,000,000 in the State Treasury. ..In Washington the President gives a reception to the Diplomatic Corps.. The New Jersey Legislature organizes at Trenton......In New York City, Sir Edwin Arnold gives the first of a series of readings at Daly's Theatre......The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Coles provides for many public bequests. Commander Evans of the Yorktown reports that his gig was stoned at the landing-place at Valparaiso......The confirmation by the Sultan of Abbas Pacha as Khedive of Egypt is announced; six British warships are at Alexandria...... The rebellion in Morocco is spreading......It is stated that there will be a deficit of 74,000,000 roubles in the Russian finances for 1892...... The Duke of Clarence and Avondale, son of the Prince of Wales, is seriously ill. 12mo, 193 pp., cloth, gilt top, $1.00; paper, 35 cents, post-free. "The book is full of animation."-The Golden Rule, Boston. "Christianity proved by its works."-Chicago Herald "If not a record of miracles, certainly is of marvelous achievements, and in a world of heroism by the Leader, Boston. Price, When Issued, $12.00. At $7.00 to side of which the Napoleonic valor pales."-Christian the work in its present form is not to be considered as Advance Subscribers. $1.00 Extra Discount to Subscribers for Any One of Our Periodicals. ONLY $1.00 NEED BE SENT NOW. SEND FIVE CENTS FOR A COPY OF THE English Hymns; Their Authors and History.iomatic rendering of the original Hebrew and Greek By Rev. Samuel W. Duffield. 8vo, fine English cloth, 675 pp., $3.00. "A noble volume, a monument to the author's taste, LATEST PROSPECTUS, SAMPLE PAGES, ETC., learning, and faithful industry."-E. C. Stedman. NOW READY. Among the many features of improvement to be found in the Standard Dictionary over all previous dictionaries are the following: 1. In disputed pronunciations the pronunciations preferred by other leading dictionaries are also indicated in connection with the vocabulary word. 2. Every quotation is located, i. e., volume and page are given. 3. The etymology is placed after the definition. 4. The most common meaning is given first. 5. The work will contain all the words to be found in "This is by far the most complete, accurate, and thorough work of its kind on either side of the Atlantic."-Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D. While, us the translator states in his prefatory pages, intended to come into competition with the ordinary use of the commonly received English Version of the Scriptures, but simply as a strictly literal and Texts, the great value of this translation must be fully apparent to all Bible students, particularly so, considering the facts that the English verb "destroy" is, in the Common Version the representative of not less than forty-nine different Hebrew words;-the verb "to set," of forty, and "to bring," of thirty-nine, etc. Also that many hundreds of words given in English in the Common Version have, each one, from 8 to 40 Hebrew representatives, while the King James' revisers have given the word "Nathan ("to give ") 84 different ren OUR CLUB RATES WITH derings, and so on in a large number of instances, so OTHER PERIODICALS. Subscribers may secure the following periodicals, at special rates if clubbed with the latest Worcester, Webster, Stormonth, and THE LITERARY DIGEST. 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Scribner's Magazine. North American Review. The Cosmopolitan... The Forum. 66 4 75 CLUB RATE. $ 7 00 7 20 FULL RATE. 38 00 8 20 6 25 7 00 6 25 7 00 6 25 7 00 4 50 5 00 Lippincott's Magazine. Illustrated Paper. Demorest's Magazine. Popular Science Monthly. Electrical World.. Science 6 00 Littell's Living Age. 10 25 6 00 6 50 11 00 Youth's Companion. 4 45 Home Journal. New York Ledger.. Magazine of American History. American Agriculturist.. Scientific American.. Christian at Work.. The Congregationalist, Boston. The Standard, Chicago. The Advance, Chicago.. The Interior, Chicago.. Union Signal.. The Architectural and Bldg. Monthly The Nation.. Sunday School Times. United Presbyterian. National Baptist.. The Chautauquan.... that "in such a version as the one commonly in use in this country, there are scarcely two consecutive verses,” says Mr. Young, "where there is not some departure from the original." Extract from Preface to the First Edition. "There are two modes of translation which may be adopted in rendering into our own language the writings of an ancient writer. The one is, to bring him before us in such a manner as that we may regard him as our own; the other, to transport ourselves, on the contrary, over to him, adopting his situation, modes of speaking, thinking, acting, peculiarities of race, air, gestures, voice, etc. Each of these plans has its advantages. All attempts to make Moses or Paul act or speak or reason as if they were Englishmen of the nineteenth century must inevitably tend to change the translator into a paraphrast or a commentator- characters which, however useful, stand altogether apart from that of him who, with a work before him in one language sceks only to transfer it into another. Extract from Preface to Second Revised Edition, "The following translation of the New Testament is based upon the belief that every word of the original is 'God-breathed,' as the Apostle Paul says in his Second Epistle to Timothy, chap. 3. 16. This inspi ration extends only to the original text. as it came from the pens of the writers, not to any translations ever made by man, however aged, venerable or good; and only in so far as any of these adhere to the original-neither adding to nor omitting from it one particle-are they of any real value, for, to the extent that they vary from the original, the doctrine of verbal inspiration is lost, so far as that version is concerned. "A strictly literal rendering may not be so pleasant to the ear as one where the apparent sense is chiefly aimed at, yet it is not euphony but truth that ought to be sought. in such a version as the one commonly in use in this country, there are scarcely two consecutive verses where there is not some departure from the original." Not a few of the arguments usually brought by infidel authors against some of the leading doctrines of our most holy faith are at once answered simply by the correct rendering of the Hebrew phrases."-Rev. Adam Stuart Muir, D.Ď. "A translation of the Scriptures would be of invaluable use, that would be an exact counterpart of the Hebrew. In a word, causing the Scriptures to present to the English reader not only the same general meaning, but even the same minute shades of thought and feeling which they present to those familiar with the orig. inal tongues. Mr. Young's translation seems to be ad. kie. D.D. Address, Publishers of THE LITERARY DIGEST. mirably adapted to meet this want."-Rev. W. G. Blai FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 18-20 Astor Place, N.Y. "People do not lack strength, they lack will."-Victor Hugo. "To him that wills nothing is impossible."-Kossuth. "If the will, which is the law of our na- THE WILL POWER: A Practical Book on the Value and Power of By J. MILNER FOTHERGILL, M.D. Third Edition. 12mo, Cloth, 184 pp. THE CHAPTERS: THE WILL-THE WILL IN RE- FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, Consumption carries off many of its victims need- It is as cruel to raise false There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th Avenue, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver 32 THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MISSIONS, A Thesaurus of Facts, Historical, Statistical, Geographical, Ethnological and Biographical, COMPLETE IN TWO OCTAVO VOLS. CLOTH. OVER 1,354 PP., WITH ELABORATE MAPS, ETC. PRICE, $12.00, It covers all the important facts touching the numerous missions of all denominations in all lands, and of all peoples, their languages and surroundings, among whom missions are founded. There are also peculiar features of the work not indicated by the title. Facts concerning numerous heathen nations and the different versions of the Bible used in missions there. Descriptions of heathen countries and the bibliography of missionary research. "The work, prepared with abundant ability and diligence, and at an extensive cost, will be invaluable for information and reference for many years to come." Space precludes enumeration of distinguished representatives of the various denominations, and of missionary societies, who enthusiastically indorsed this great work. It Includes Among Its Prominent Features The General History and Development of the Missionary Societies of the World. An account to date of over 2,500 Mission Stations of the World. The geographical position and population of each makes this work a valuable Missionary Gazetteer. In addition to this, the societies at work in them and statistics sufficient to indicate the degree of their success, makes this feature of the Encyclopedia a real Thesaurus of information. The History, Ethnology, Geography, Political Conditions, etc., as specially relating to Mission Work, of the Different Countries where Mission Work is carried on. Valuable Information concerning the Mental and Moral Characteristics, as well as the Social Environments, Religious Tendencies, etc., of Each Race reached by Missionary Enterprise. Particulars regarding Home Missions, City Missions, Sundayschool Work, Young Men's Christian Associations, etc., etc. An account of over 300 Versions of the Bible, with Specimen Verses. Bibliographical Sketches of Prominent Missionaries. 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GOODWIN, R.197,1215 Broadway, New York, "The Missionary Review of the World' has its circulation both in America and England, and is the only complete current review of missionary operations and missionary problems in connection with all Protestant agencies all the world over." THE ROCK, London. THE MISSIONARY REVIEW OF THE WORLD. Editor, ARTHUR T, PIERSON, D.D., Philadelphia. Associate Editors, J. T. GRACEY, D.D., President of the "International Missionary Union," Buffalo, N. Y.; A. J. GORDON, D.D., Boston, Mass.; D. L, LEONARD, D.D.; C. C. STARBUCK, D.D. Each number of this popular monthly contains eight or ten articles by the foremost writers in the mission world, intelligence and correspondence from all parts of the world-field, several papers in "international" department, monthly concert, survey of all the various fields, editorial discussions, organized mission work of the entire world, and a monthly bulletin of the progress of missions. Broad in its outlook, hampered by no denominational or national lines, embracing all, it seeks to bind the Brotherhood of Christians together in the one great work of evangelizing the world. It has the cordial indorsement of the leading Pastors of all denominations, and of the Secretaries of our missionary societies in all lands. “It is the peer of our best literary Monthlies in quality and interest." EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS. Brazil. PROF. W. C. WILKINSON, D.D., Tarrytown, N. Y. REV. G. WEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, D.D., San Paulo, REV. JOHN L. NEVIUS, D.D., Cheefoo, China. REV. J. HUDSON TAYLOR, China Inland Mission, REGINALD RADCLIFFE, ESQ., Liverpool. MR. CHARLES E. FAITHFULL, Marseilles, France. PROF. J. H. W. STUCKENBERG, D.D., Berlin, Ger- REV. JAMES JOHNSTON, Bolton, England. "THE MISSIONARY REVIEW is the foremost of missionary magazines. Its articles are full of fire and force, and its editors are not only abreast. but ahead of the church in trumpet-calls to service. 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