davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The Levy Court met this morning at 10
O'Clock, aud Immediately proceeded to
the election oil collectors aud other
county and Court House officers. The
following were elected:
County reasurer-Edmund Hannah,
Attorney Ct the Court-John ii. Rod,
ney.
COLLECTORS.
Brandywine Hundred - Joseph II.
Pierce.
Wilmington, north district John ].
DougheIty.
Wilmington, south district George
W. Mckee.
Chris,iAna-Frcdus A. sturgeon.
New Castle -lsraei Rulings.
MIL Creek-John P. Reardop,
White Clay Creek--James II. Smalley.
PencaIer-W. e. Bigger.
Red Lion-JRmes II. &. Gam,
St GeoTges-Willar b. BigSs.
ppoquiuimink-Duyal Gibbs,
Blackbird-AbTam Hayden.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
st. Georges-Henry A. Nowlaud.
AppOquiuimink-MAr II. Davis.
observation-disclosures e. Satteriield.
Brandywlne--Wm. M Cloud.
COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS.
Jamtor-Wllliam Fleming.
Night WEtohman-JohnM NJ. Euo8,
Fircman-James 0'Donnell.
Keeper OF the Clock-Horace B. First.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
FIFTH edition


Tho animal mating of Tho W ~
of New Castle COUNTY was hal1 ~ Il U.
port yesterlav. there belny a La NeA'
sanitation of delegates nj. ,.s i'pe
called 10 order At ii o'cIocI ''nS wa
waa on ned with devntinnai w., snl
Rev. ]. ID. @. Hanna deliyered ivna'
OF welcome. which was resno' d, "lltt''
Mia Maud Waliers Afer r. W. wv
tim OF reports. which sbownd pl,esa0Ii'
union VIVA In a proaperons rnn1;,i' N vac
doing elective work The f,IlnaI,,'. ana
iutiops were hdoptei: %
"Wheress. We reco0niyc ,yi,h -
tude the growth of public ,cn,,n, -.M'
our community. which ach nnsia'an'
pectssIty Tor mora adyanced law 'srS sus
to the li1uor traffic. and Ain 3 th., ,y ,ts
"a morsliy vrnno canine, T.. "nrh
right maui "sa'I
i'Reaoly.d. That ma memh.rso,hw
@. 4 o.. In couuty conv.n,;on ". VI W
fnlly acknoxiedge The cn' ,,nn WV ttN''
mos 81 Aim,oh,S Col in ~, t'au .' u,r'.
our efroria the barmonv nj ,,t, '"'n o.
the GOOD rffec.s manj's.ied s"d a., ald
Mo son,I,usJ snid.no. @N 'y lof
i,P..o,ysd ina va a..,o ,I.,
a.vo,ton 10 n. n.,..t,Ie i"ks ouf
"a The oniS remedy cnns,st"r, ~ oil, rp''l 100
.ins AZ on, orasn,,. H., 80 WIN tbe
n. hy 10 thst psr,v M, . a our SYM
a.. Tha, ~ ~, a., 90, mosNF 'h'
~ s,.,a Wv ~ n II.,Io., as auce %
hssrtS snnnorl IN ,ha H., ""u .elteoW
non g 1872 P tas ne q, WIZ re-
S &c a,,nsn1,s hnph"s,klng me neces'N
.n,an,,an 'D.,sma,, Voe ,,an,e' pres,
s sa,'a ., ,n o, ''o'"'u'o Aou "ork
a" nj. eu'o'uu p.sp'e.
' $3.50, Ia , .ue s Nv, VI uut
,".,,aa y, 49,, Ia ~ w wr W.
srsce 10 ~ a"r I rhr,s,1an n,",i H"u VIZ,
49,. III '.,tH''', VIC
.ao oss es " enno'se .ne pu',u"o pte-
seasS W UT iNkls'a.use y sla super,
aus,h ees ~. 'uu n"l
..ne' 'n'' ho'eue"' W y" posS'plo
..ss,
1871 s.'su, na. We uepiors 'ne sa'e oi
a,conono uIlhAs % oefe' ase, uy utus,
kls Anu a1ooery men, anu 70 un'onh VIII
use our ,nnuosee 70 prevent u.
hesolstu, ahAt cominis'ee DO ap
poih'eu 70 wait upon our MAJOR, th'
non. Ahtnony higgins, 10 request MIN 70
use nis lnnuehce In having Temperance
men appointed 70 the federal Offices.
hesolve1, whereas we nave beeI
maze 10 realize our crippled condition a
temperance workers In consequence o
being disiranchised; therefore
RESOLVED, lhat THIS convention asl
tue Sta,s Executive COMMITTEE OF the W
'rsge. NV
.,.I ntsolVsu, we return most cordli
sns - W sno nenuors ot reNPoIt W.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

House met at 10 q. III.
Introduced; By MIR, Biggs, 3 furilcr
supplement TO the charter OF the New
Castle County Mutual Issuance Com
pany (rcsd by tile aud raterfed), by Nj.
SacKett, In relation to division fences; by
X. A. Davis, TO amend chapter III, vol.
Kill, Delaware Laws.
Read and r. ftIr d: House bills, to di-
vorce Mary A, and Charles W. Gallo
way; to amend the charter OF the st.
Jones River Tiausp irtati>n and Improve.
ment Company; concerning delinquent
taxee; to divorces Mary L. aud Noah J.
Tindel; to amend chap 2l5, vol. xvii,
Delaware Laws; u renew the charter oil
the Citizens Loan Associations; 10 open
Eleventh and Monroe streets, Whining
I'm.
Notice Of new bills: BY Sir. NJ sten, to
reincorporate the Bright and lIaines
Glade Ditch Company; by Mr. White
man, to divorce Matilda X. aud William
RUdeck.
Passed; Senate bill divorclcg Frederick
Q. and Caroline Werl House bill d.
vorcing William and sallie A. Rssiner.
Mr.. Eccles presented the Claim of the
Wilmington Fteie Presse for SlO.f0. Rg-
Ierred.
X. a. Davis offered req u. MS appoiut.
Ing DR.. William H. CoiesI, State Treas
uler, aud Benjamin T.ssman, State Au-
1itor. Messrs. b ggs aid Eckles offered
amendments substituting the HAmrs OF
Herbert and Boyce. Amendment lost q. d
original motion adop ed.
The Secretary of State brought In the
annual report of tbs s ate Bolrd of Agri.
snlture, which was read aud feire to
The Committee on Agriculture aud 500
eogies ordered printed,
X A. DAVIS gave notice Of a bill TO
amend chap, IS, Revised Code.
Read and referred: House bills to
change the name OF Little Duck Greek to
Leipsic River; to incorporate Washington
Circle, b. OF u; to amend Sec. 8, chap.
alS, vol. XIV. Delaware Laws.
Passed: House bills for the recording
Of the charter of the White Marsh
Branch Ditch Company; 10 authorize
distriet l59, Kent county, to dischsrge its
Indebtedness to divide South Murder
Kill into two le.'an di tricts.
Read and re- RI House bills author
Ring the appoi: TIM ut of two add ton i
eonstables TO- Win nzton; to re ncorpo.
rate the jackson and Sharp Company; re-
garding partitions.
lutroducet-By Mr.. I lingo, for he pro-
seetion OF fish IN the waters of Inliau
river and Rehobolh bays ant their tribu.
taries. 600 copirs ordered priuted.)
Not'ce-By W. r. Davis. to allow tie
Town Council Of Dover to raise additional
revenue.
House bill to divorce Csr.ie A. and
Ailas w. Loomis was reported untayor
ably snd indefinitely pcstpan d. ~ alf,
SECS the bill to divorce U A. and Mary n
BAison.
hr. Lingo offered Joint resolutions ap
pointing John NJ. Houston, State Treas
nter, AID John H. Jones, State Auditor
biegs ana Eckles offered the ueua
amendments, which werl Lost, and th,
sesolutions adopted.
Adjourned to II a. IN. Monday.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The above Ia the name OF a So PACED
Journal published at Nashville, Tenn,
and devoted to the lumber business. Tho
agent, William A. Broom, q grandson Of
Jacob Broom, Of historical renOvn boA
In Delaware and Pennsylvania, 10 now
Waiting Wilmington and soliciting DO
scriptive Advertisements from the busi-
meas men Of tho city for bis journal. ne
has an easy, fluent, descriptive style ~
describing iocaltt,ea kndnwill no dolot
have chance ITO try bis desert ptlvo
powers on come of the large business
establishments of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
DIED.

BAkER-On the 18th instant, Hannah,
the wife OF David y. Baker, aged a
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral ON sunday afternoon, ut o'clock,
from the residence OF her husband, No.
1916 Hutton street. Interment NJ River
View cemetery.
BEOWN.-On the 18th instant, Catherine
W.. wife Of william NJ. Brown, aged ~
years.
Relatives and friends of tho family.
also Excelsior Council. u. v. of A., are
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of Isaac Murray, liza Enst
Twelfth street, on Sunday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, Services at the house. Inter
mont ut Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

Mar y James, relct oil John P. James,
oied At I'll" residence o her non, Harry
NJ. James, NJ. \ West Sixth street,
yesterday In the S0Ih year OF her aye. She
mad para Vt stroke some ten DAYS ago,
50 severe hat she could M rally from II,
She lesv's two ons and two dau. htrrs,
She wiz he h9I tomorrow, II wing the
o use at O'Clock a. m. for Hinkson's
oArnrr church cemetery, Dela n are
county.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

A mothers meeting will be held On
Monday aftern Don next, at O'CLOCK,
ia>ting for one hour, In the rooms OF tue
W. q. I. u, No. 500 Market street. lno
object OF the meeting Is for the education
OF children in pure principles. In Tues
days OF so much social impurlty eVfly
mother In Wilmington should iee.
specially interested and the meeting
should be crowded.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The revival at the A. U. NJ. P. Church,
French ctr ct between Eighth and Ninth,
under the management OF Rev. L, II,
Chippty, has SO far been great success,
over 30 persons In two weeRs having
&c n COZ verted, nearly all OF whom have
Joined the church. The revival 10 still
Going on and the church is packed every
night,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The REPUBLICAN has re ,eiyed copy
of bienniai report OF The stale Treas
urcr with "the compliments OF William
Herbert" This report ia an cxhaus i've
statement OF the finances OF this State Tor
the years 1857 and 1888. 1t is beautifully
printed on excellent paper sni nicely
bound. The work Was done 10y L. 4.
Thomas & Co., OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The K. L. Martin Democratic Club
will give their sixth annual reception
this evening in the dancing academy Of
SEWER II Jacobs, Ta,nall street below
Eighth. The receptions heretofore given
by this club have been Of the most enj oya-
BILE nature, and there is no doubt but this
wi 1 be the AAma.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

Special Correspondents of the RRruBLtcAH.
DOVER, Feb. 15.-Joseph Barwick, a
white man, about 40 years of age, who
has been in the employ OF Lewis Smith,
oyster de 'ler, on Lockerman etreet, for
sb nut els IN, n'hs, was found dead on the
iloor OF the saloon between and O o. CLOCK
thu mo ming deceased was a native OF
Che'apeake City. The coroner will hold
| an inquest this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The fair Of the smyth Post Qua ds and
Smyth Post Fife and Drum Corps was
opened In the Mccartney Il Kenny build
ing, Filth and Shlpley streets, last even
ing, and was we'll attended.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The Rev Mr.. Locke, a missionary re.
Gently returned from : long residence in
china, will deliytr q missionary address
In 81, Ardr VS. Church on Monday even.
Ing neat, Bishop COiemsn presiding. The
meeting will begin At 7.45 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

Powell, In the Third street market, will
have another line and varied stock OF fish
on his stalls tomorrow, consisting OF
VIII to Deb, la shad, fresh cod, hadd ock
perch, blue pike and all other vsrieties ~
season
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

Mr. R char Knge, better known as
che "Biaeh SWAP, OF South Whining
ton, Del, Is Vr-ili fire DIS in Kansas
City, and will be absent about three
mouths,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
FULL DRESS
IS CATCHING.

1t is the proper thing
for proper places anc
you want to get one II
you wish to appear in
good shape. Our prices
for quality of work are
doing the business FIR
US, as our increasing Or
ders for them prove.
You'll End no one moe
anxious to serye you
than we will be, and no
one better prepared to
please you in material,
fit or workmanship.
Prices think of them
from S25, TO measure,
bear in mind, to s6s
for the finest, in either
Eng lish or Ere n C h
Broadcloths. @ ork-
screws, WhipCords or
Disgonali.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & son,
Market Sth s Street, Tailors
aud
Wlnin !t)n, Clpilisr5
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
Personal.

Kew, Vaughn b. lollins. pas or oil scou
NJ. Il. Church, went to New York e'y
Yesterday on business. He is expected ="
return to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
Butter tady at Ferguson's, II K. Cd.


CORNISll-TIOMA the residence
of the brides parents, No. 80 Tntnall
street, on the Nth inst. by Rev. |. Il.
johnson, pastor OF A. NJ. Ezion Church,
Mr.. James Cornish and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, both OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The Grand Conclave Of Delaware, Hep
,,asophs or :. W. M, which convened In
hsptssoph Hall last "wednesday evening.
VIII hald an adjourned session at the
same place this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
CRANOR q co.
CRANOR ( CO.,
62l Market Street.

W. ". sAs ' s '. s {: in:
you that we have
recently stocked our store with
an entirely new stock of Dry
Goods and Notions, bought on
the most favorable terms, and
know Of no better way to get
you to come and see what we
have than to extend this special
invitation, telling you that we
want you to come and allow us
the pleasure of showing you
through our store, which has
been greatly improved, and ac-
quaint you with our prices. 1t
will pay you to spend a half
hour here before buying else
where, to inform yourself on the
new goods we have opened in
advance of others, for TO be
informed is to buy intelligently.
We will welcome you whether
you buy or not, so please don't
hesitate to come while every
thing is new and see some of the
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

mako up The balance OF his winter stock
at reduced prices. He invites call,
Gaze Dismissed.
Frank Wood, who was charged with
IL eplng disorderly house al seventh
I'D suit nwOod streets, had final hear
inl before Judge Ball thls morning. The
accused was represented by Willard Hall
Porter, Esq. WHO insisted that the testi-
mony given for the prosecution at the
previous hearing should be repeated. ana
accordingly tho witt esses were recalled
The pol ce officers In the strlct !, and also
several of the ne!ghhOrs testified that the
rouse was visited by a largo number of
persons, aud tat 1t was gu, posed they
went mere Tor improper rurp ses.
u The part OF the delonseit was shown
by several wi neSses thai Wood is hard
working man, aud that his wife ia a
planet reader, or rtune teller, viii ID &C
count d for the number of visitors.
Several of the neighbprs testified that
they bad resided ar the accused (. r A
long hme hnd never saw anything wrong.
A lady who resides in the western part
OF Inc city testified that She has ire
quebtiy visited Mrs. Wood for the Eur
SO OF awaiting herstlt Of her skill, and
rom in'orma ion which she furnished,
had recovered q number OF valuable
articles that adj been htolen from her
She b. Ga that Mrs. Wood was patron.
'E-d hv come II the Il st ladies of tbia
city, an the has every confidence In hel
| ski
The evidence also showed that there |,
co ored nissi n oil the Union NJ. II
Church In the same building and one q
the trustees testified u the excellept
Character OF the accused and hi. wife
Judge Ball declared that the eyIdenc,
was no sufficient 10 sustain the charge
and the Case was dismiss d.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
NO 16

Is a lot of braided Jerseys,
sizes from SO to a; all except
this lot were sold by the agent
at SI8 per doz; we prop ose
to partly give them to our Gus
toners at SI.25 each.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The Best In the Land
we have on hand at tile new store, Ola
Hing street stand.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

Hooper's Anodyne for infants' collie and
teething.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
SCRAMBLE.

Twas a lively scramble all
day yesterday for Pants. We
did eu'ely sell a great guam
tlty, but we have some left
and you can get them at the
prices that made them popu-
lar We sold more of the
81 80 Pants than any other
one kind, but we have them
Tor 81, $I.25. 81 so, 81 and
on up TO IS They are all
Perfect in style, fit and finish
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

IT'S not fair to presume that
We have sold within the last
ten days nearly 1000 Over
and Storm Coats to buyers
that were obliged to have
them. No, the facts are
that at the prices they were
cheap enough to buy and
hold till next season. A
partly worn or unsatisfactory
one can be laid rs de. This
is an opportunity to get
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
WE ARE OFFERING.
NO. I.

NO. 1.
An all-Linen IIem-stitch
Handkerchief at I2H cents,
being sold at this time by one
of the retail houses in Philadel-
phia at Is cents.
NO. 9.
A Ladies Hose, regular
made and warranted Fast Black,
at 10 cents. Our customers
are buying them by the box.
NO. 5.
Misses Hose from s to 81,
warranted not to stain the feet
or clothing. We claim this
to be be a very valuable
quality and not to be found at
I2H cents; only in this particu-
lar make.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
NO.4

4Nos Hs
Gentlcmen's super stout half
Hose at " cents; the best made.
NO. 5.
Apron Ginghams at 6X cents;
about as good as Lancaster's,
but not made in as many styles;
less trouble to make a choice.
NO6
48-inch halfbleached Table
Damask at FL cents. We have
not been able to buy them for
less than I'd cents. except at
one house.
NO7
a Turkish Towel, l8x3s in.
at OF cents.
NO 8
A Bleached Muslin (smoked)
at 7 cents; not at all injured;
jobber's price was 8 cents.
NO 8
No. 9 Satin Gro-Grain Rib
bon at IS cents; all colors.
NO 10
The best 4-button Ladies Kid
Gloves in America for 50 cents;
all sizes.
NO IL
A fronting Linen at 81 cents.
NO 10
Plaid Gloss Towcling, ~ in.
wide, without dressing, at 10
cents.
NO ID
A Satin Diagonal. in all col
ors, Tor ladies' dresses, at I2L
cents.
NO Ia
Fine Atwood cloths, 20 in.
wide, at Is cents; all colors;
splendid value.
NO Is
A lot of heavy black ribbed
Hose for boy] size 9; closed out
a jobber whose price had been
SO per dozen; our price will be
20 cents per pair.
| NO 10
| Is a lot of braided Jerseys
Siyec from % IN ~. IL
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

4S-inch halfbleached Table
Damask at 81 cents. We have
not been able to buy them for
less than ID cents. except at
one house.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15
WILSON'S
Undertaking rooms, oI6 King St
Telephone Signal, 1853.
.- Open all night.
j. A. WILSON, Funeral director.

New Advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

EKCHANGED HAT-A DERBY HAT
~ WAS taken by mistake on Thursday
Please leave same at No. 2is pari.h
street and receive his own. S. fl5-5tA
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

The S2s 90 Storm anc
sold within the past
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-15

A lot of heavy black ribbed
Hose for boys size 9; closed out
a jobber whose price had been
SO per dozen; our price will be
20 cents per pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-25

A meeting of interested parties vas helC
at Central Hall. Bri1Sto Monday evening
Oct. 81 to discuss the matter eff raising fund.
and purchasing land for a trotting park neal
that village. A committee of five lesdi al
citizens was chosen for that purpose and the
prospect seems good that the park may be
obtained.
The next meeting of Androscoggin County
Grange will be with Lewiston Grange, No
2, Wednesday Nov. 6, at 10 A. NJ. Sister
Eva J. stone will give an address of welcome
to be replied to by Hon. Rufus Prince. The
literary entertainment will be furnished by
Eureka Grange. The Degree of Pomons
will be conferred in full form. J. Q. A
Jumper Of Auburn Grange will present &
paper which will be discussed.
Mr.. Fletcher has at his hog ranch in New
Gloucester, something over 500 hogs an'
pigs. The lgian and Irish pigs bring 81
each, the white chesters are pure bred. Tn,
larger part run together and are sold in Port
land and some are sent to other markets. Con
siderable of the fresh pork is sold in Lewis
ton In the pasture every thing green is crop
ped off except mullen and birch pine shrubs
The Superintendent thinks he has remed,
for the hog cholera. and has orders for it Il
be used in the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-25


Amids, the sIories Of . perfect Assama
day there was laid to iss rest yesterday the
body Of one, concerning whom il can Be
said without shado~ Of exaggefsiion. that
her life had been one long beneiicsisn To
those whose privilege it vas 70 be near to
her or 70 know her. Possessed Of that true
refinement Of thought and manner. which In
its highest Development is never found apsr.
seter sss indeed power in the World. Blu,
IL vas the power Of genrieness and was exer-
cised within sphere .hish may seem mar
row 70 some but /. vide indeed ia its vas;
possibiIiiies-the sphere OF home. Thy
gentisness hath made me great" are the
words that others would have pat upon her
lips, as expressing the secret Of her influence
there. Not that her direct power vas con-
fined 20 home. Before age and illness
had barred the way. her loving min
istrations % the needy and the sick ,
her thoughtful and graceful kindness
TO those Who held rome special claim upon
her Of nsarness or desrness, had laid up for
her rich treasure Of holy works. Of which
the anthem sung over her grave, told with
the ecertainty of "A Voice from Heaven
tina; they ''fslIov with Her
Varied more than sixty years ago; the
mother of eight children. whose reverence
and love for her we're unbounied and I'M
failing. Mrs. Bridges death al the ripe age
Of eghty-one is the first break in the charmed
circle Of her household.
The funeral took place at Ii o'clock in
the morning from St. Marks, Of which par
ish Mrs. Bridge had been for almost fifty
years most faithful and devoted communal
cant. The full vested choir Of men and
boys vas present and the services were
marked by that joyful solemaity which we're
40 fitting to the calm close of such life,
the brightness Of the opened Paradise ex
ceeding the gloom of the darkened home.
A portion of the choir followed with the
family to the grave, where was said the
solemn eommittal Of the lear body to its
temporary resting place in the Sure and
certain hope" of its joyful resurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-25

The Truth in the Case, by J. Ellen Eos
ter; l53 PIP. pamphlet form.
The subjects in this work are treated I'M
der entirely separate heads, which are also
issued as individual leaflets. The whole
constitutes a vigorous reply to the reflection,
on such Prohibit,onists as are opposed to the
merging of the W c. T. T. influence into
that of the third party. More specifically i,
is reply TO the W rk called Facts in the
Case" In explaining her position Mrs Fos-
ter says: But political parties are not leg
islative bodies; they are merely convenien.
agencies for the eiectiJn of the peoples rep
resentatives in government. The less they
have 10 do with reforms lot yet erS stallized
into law. the better it is for the reform.
This is the belief for hich she gives strong
reasons. and the ignoring and antagoulsn Uf
which she places under the powerful light OF
her logic Those who differ from Mrs. Fus-
ter in the position taken must acknowledge
that the strength of the work brings no dis
credit on the well known ability of its au-
thor.
Round the World with Descriptive Songs
and Gem Solos. Philip Phillips; Phillips
Publishing Co., New York.
This well known singers description of
his travels is very readable though by no
means elaborated and is withal curs0ry. The
latter half of the volume is composed of
about one hundred popular songs for the
most part of a religious nature. The book
is illustrated throughout, and is a tasty vol
ume for the centre table.
The Andover Re- view for October is replete
with information much of which is of in
teres, to the casual reader. George F. Moore
gives some valuable hints to aid pastors in
the study of the Old Testament in Hebrew.
These are prefaced with strong argu-
ments for undertaking such study.
The "Problem of the Modern City Church
is given much space and receives mastery
treatment at the hands of Chas A. Dicken-
son. He who delights to wander in Wales
unknowne, led by the imagination of Spen-
ser, will take pleasure in "One aspect of the
'Fsirie Queens,'" by Henry S, Pancoast
Alterations of Democracy Condition of
Church Membe rship,'' Christ in Christian
ity, are other interesting topics treated.