Socialism. J. W. Smith. Amer. Jour. Politics, Jan., 8 pp. Strikes and Lockouts, The Ethics of. The Hon. C. H. Reeve. Amer. Jour. Politics, Jan., 9 pp. Tenement-House Statistics. The Rev. John Tunis. Lend-A-Hand, Dec., 3 pp. Women in Greek History. Emily F. Wheeler. Chautauquan, Jan., 4 pp. Their social and political condition. Workingman (the), What He May Ask of the Minister. The Rev. J. P. Coyle. Hom. Rev., Jan., 5 pp. Apocryphal Gospel of Peter. The Greek Text of the Newly Discovered Fragment. Macmillan & Co. 35c. Boz, Sketches by. A Reprint of the First Edition, with the Illustrations and an Introduction, Biographical and Bibliographical, by Charles Dickens the Younger. Macmillan & Co. Cloth, $1. Brides of the Tiger. A Tale of Adventure When These Colonies Were Young. W. H. Babcock. Morrill, Higgins, & Co., Chicago. Cloth, $1.25. Cabinet-Maker (The). Edited by the Editor of "The Industrial Self-Instructor." Ward, Lock, Bowden, & Co. Cloth, $2, Carpenter and Joiner. 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Helen C. Black. J. Lippincott Co., Phila. Cloth, Illus.. $3. Current Events. Wednesday, December 21. In the Senate, the Anti-Option, Indian Territory, and McGarrahan Claim Bills are discussed; the Nicaragua Canal Bill is reported by Mr. Sherman; the resolution for holiday recess is passed.....House: no quorum present.....It is reported that Mr. Blaine is much better....Governor Flower announces his intention to appoint Isaac H. Maynard an Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals....The rush to the new gold diggings in Colorado and Utah continues.... The Rev. Dr. Donald and Congressman Lodge speak at the Celebration of Forefathers' Day in Boston....The Brooklyn New England Society has its annual dinner....In New York City, a new industrial-school building is opened in Sullivan Street, under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society. In France, there is increased excitement over the Panama scandals, and rumors of Royalist plots prevail.... Fourteen persons lose their lives at a fire in the village of Berson, France......In London, Mrs. Langtry is seriously ill with peritonitis...... Many of the delegates who represented the United States at the Brussels Monetary Conference embark for New York on the steamship Lahn..............It is said that the urban and suburban railways of the City of Mexico have been bought by a company of Americans, and will be operated by electric power......The first issue of the Sun, an evening paper advocating the annexation of Canada to the United States, appears in Toronto. Thursday, December 22. In the Senate, Mr. Chandler's Bill to suspend immigration is reported; the President sends in the nomination of Frederick J. Grant, managing editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, to be Minister to Bolivia......In the House, Mr. Stump's Immigration Bill is reported...... Both Houses adjourn till Wednesday, January 4......Eight men indicted for ballot frauds arraigned in the Superior Court of Buffalo......The report of the New York State Treasurer shows receipts, $15,221,796; disbursements, $19.323.494......In New York City, the New England Society celebrates with a dinner the 272d anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims......Important testimony is given before the Joint Legislative Committee on Taxation...... Fire-insurance rates in Brooklyn are advanced 25 per cent. by the Tariff Association. MM. Clemenceau and Deroulede fight a duel with pistols, in which three shots are exchanged; neither duelist is hit, but spectators hastily retire to safer distance...... Further testimony is taken by the Panama Canal Committee; MM. Flouquet and Bourgeois are among the witnesses......The French Chamber ratifies the commercial convention with the United States. ......Serious revolts occur in two Austrian prisons...... Four new cases of cholera in Hamburg. Friday, December 23. New Jersey ballot-box stuffers are released from prison by the Court of Pardons......Dr. McGlynn is restored to priesthood by Mgr. Satolli......A wreck occurs on the Sante Fé road near Colorado Springs, in which many people are injured, two fatally. After a stormy debate the French Chamber of Deputies votes, 353 to 91, continued confidence in the Government......Michael Davitt is unseated as a Member of Parliament......It is reported that cholera is increasing in Russian Poland. Saturday, December 24. Very cold weather prevails in Northern and Eastern States; mining operations and other outdoor work is suspended in Pennsylvania; people frozen to death in Indiana and New York State......It is said that syndicates that have been buying surface railways in various cities are about to consolidate..... One McLaughlin, a Chicago undertaker, gives J. D. Lewis, President of the Chicago Coffin Company, an illustration with a revolver of how burglars should be treated; Lewis is mortally wounded...... By a writ of the Court commanding that the votes of the Box Elder precinct be canvassed, the Legislature of Montana is given to the Republicans......It is said, that the authorities are delaying the trial of Miss Borden in the belief that she will become insane......In New York City, the Panama Railroad is enjoined from making any contract with the Chilian steamship line. In the French Chamber of Deputies an attack is made on M. de Freycinet, Minister of War; a rumor was prevalent that he had resigned, and caused much excitement...... The Chamber rejects the commercial convention with Switzerland......News is received of an anti-Chilian demonstration in Buenos Ayres. Sunday, December 25. Christmas day is generally celebrated in the Churches; real "Christmas weather" prevails...... Mr. Blaine's condition is said to be improved..... The report of Major-General Snowden, commanding the National Guard of Pennsylvania, is made public......Striking linemen, in the employ of the electric companies in Toledo, cut the wires......Jacob Henrici, head of the Society of Harmonists, at Economy, Pa., dies the rules of the Society forbid marriage, and there are but few members left......It is said that five thousand men have been discharged from the Chicago packing-houses on account of the dullness occasioned by scarcity of hogs......It is said that an unknown clique is forcing up the price of wheat in Chicago by heavy purchases for May delivery......An insane prisoner sets fire to his cell in the jail in McArthur, Ohio; the structure and the Sheriff's residence are destroyed and all the prisoners escape except the incendiary, who perishes in the flames. ..Dr. McGlynn says mass in a small chapel in Brooklyn, and in the afternoon receives a great ovation from 2,000 people assembled in Cooper Union. ...In New York City, many bountiful dinners are served in public and private institutions. An infernal machine is exploded outside the detective office in Dublin; Detective Synnott killed......There is a serious famine in Uleaborg, Sweden. ......An earthquake shock, lasting nearly a minute, is felt at Cornwall, Ont. Monday, December 26. The day is generally devoted to the celebration of the Christmas holiday in a secular way; cold weather throughout the country......E. S. Corser, cf Minneapolis, fails for $1,000,000, on account of wheat speculation......Heury C. Varnum kills his wife and daughter. and seriously wounds his mother-inlaw, at Worcester, Mass., and afterwards kills himself..............Incoming vessels report terrible storms and very cold weather at sea. The rumors of de Freycinet's resignation cause weakness in the Paris Bourse......An Australian pleasure-yacht is capsized in a squall and ten of the party are drowned......Cholera makes steady progress in Hamburg. Tuesday, December 27. The recall of the Spanish Minister, Señor Dupuy de Lome, is announced ......The Hudson River is closed by ice; the Straits of Mackinac are frozen over; river traffic at Pittsburgh is suspended......At South Bend, Ind., Paul Gerhardt, aged fourteen, falls dead from heart failure upon receiving a pair of skates......J. D. Rockefeller gives $1.000,000 to the University of Chicago, making in all $3,600.000 which he has given to that institution.. .In New York City, Professor Karge, of Princeton College,dies in a cab......The corner-stone of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine is laid......Several overdue steamships arrive covered with ice and much battered by storms; the nonarrival of the Umbria is causing anxiety. In Paris, the rumors that Baron Reinach died of poison lead the family to demand a judicial inquiry......A widespread conspiracy against the Czar is discovered in Russia; several Russian officers are arrested......A man named Kevan is arrested on suspicion of having caused the explosion at the Dublin detective office......The gold medal of the French Academy of Sciences is conferred upon M. Pasteur...... The Red Star steamship Noordland is towed into Queenstown, with a broken shaft......Two deaths from cholera in Hamburg. THE COLUMBIAN Historical Novels. A Complete History of Our Country, from Vol. Vol. NOW READY: I. COLUMBIA: A Story of the Discov- II. ESTEVAN: A Story of the Spanish Vol. III. ST. AUGUSTINE: A Story of the Vol. IV. POCAHONTAS: A Story of Virginia. The following to be issued bi-monthly, beginning February 1st, 1893. V. THE PILGRIMS: A Story of Massa chusetts. Vol. Vol. VIII. BRADDOCK: A Story of the French Vol. IX. INDEPENDENCE: A Story of the Vol. X. 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