The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

W ,ne P1es,hoo1. for this table $50.
is given 10 the Kentucky Church Ut g.,,l'
icle.' To caviiers who claim -. .''91-
church OF England was schls,, no
Rome. begun by Henry VII a.. ron
thor furnishes some historic fac,e az
contradict their caviIs concluslvei,. .. y.
admirable paper-bound volume 4, .",
which should be In the posqosel,- 'ni
all EpiscopaIians who desire 10 bo :, =
oushiy posted as 10 the reason for ~.
peneis, ana who have not the t,o !.
study lengthy theological treatiseg p,
syie IS one which makes the fac,s
teiigiDie TO child OF twelve. ana 4. I,
the same time positive. pleasant ana 4.
terestIng. - i4'
THE NEWER RELIGIOUS THrvVr.,
By David Nelson Beach Little pr,.Al
& Co, Boston sl.25. For sale bv u
Johnston 4 Co. "a
Contents-1. The Thinking cbar,...
tied: III. Its Hunger After God. nm ,'
Passion for Men. ". It's Thoughts nj ~
ture. History and Life: Y. It's l9ea - -
Bible; VI. Christ its Centre. Appsr5,,.
The newer religious thinking 81.
spoken or Is not mine, nor any op..
mans, nor that Of any Institute,
school or division Of Christend0rn I, /.
world movement. II Is the uueai a.
scendant OF world movements Older 80
Abraham. have not attempted 90 &c.
IL, except In the most general way II.
10 compass N, but only 20 speak sv---.
thetically and SUCCESSFULLY OF it"-p,..
face.
The sermons collected In this vo,v-.
under the title Of The Newer Rellg'o~.
Thinking were preached late IN iss 81
a Trinltarian Congregational pastor =,
Cambridge. Mass, TO large ana ds.,,
i,terested audiences in that cltv az,
attracted much attention. and ttele ,,t.
liCation was desired by many r,,
'Neve r Religious Thinking considered
In the sermons Is not one or two d.,.
trines, or the position OF a rar,.cii,,
school Of thought. but is rather M.
trend and movement OF the time in y.
ligion. The method OF treatment Is Elm.
pie. untechnical direct and practical
Much ground is traversed. swiftly com.
prehensiveiy and with keen discriminate.
In the first discourse. "This Thinking
Characterized" the fact Of the move.
ment is indicated and its ruling trant
are pointed out. In the second and third
discourses. Its Hunger After God" ana
Its Passion for Men, the inspIraHor,
OF the movement are shown. and the .rr,.
pressible conflict between them and car.
tain aspects OF traditional theology. Goa.
ward ard MAYNARD. IS vividiy pointed ST.
The passion for men" Is also shown 20
be at war with not little IN the present
social order. III the book IS IN any r..
spect DISTINCTIVE IL is so IN those Two
sermons. From the inspirations X Tia
movement 90 The working material f,r
new growth and lie I'm religious Thought
the discussion passes I'm the fourth and
NTH dlscourses. Here the book is orir.
nal and constructive. The primary pr0r1.
sition underlying both IS that the world.
as comprehended under the categ0Has.
Mature, History, Life" as being from
God. Is entitled 10 a parity of authority
over men with "the Bible ITSELF The Two
are held 20 be reciprocal ass testimony 90
llfe This change OF religious outlook Is
held 10 mark "an epoch ln religion n0t
less m0mentOus than was constituted i1r
science when it gave isef to the ha-
CONAN method. In fact. DO ls that method
given IT'S highest application These f8o
discourses constitute a reyerent fresh
and timely contribution 20 current ta-
eusslon.
In the sixth discourse. "Chr''' ne Gem
ire" after indicating tho comprehensive
bearings OF what has been maintained
thus far. 10 Is effectively pointed 0nt how,
over all classes OF men, Christ "a iha
central authority ALREADY thcy Gro nn'
der his resistless eye; already they ny
however mwittlneiy 20 his bidding
There IS some valuable matter Ia ~
appendix. and in particular a luminous
examination OF certain sides or the sub
iect after the SOcrauc method ono
knows not which IS more striking in thls
book. the freshness, breadth, compehfn-
siveness and courage Of It's prop .Nons.
or the ardor and persuasiyenHss w rs
defense Of the underlying principles u
the Christian religion. II IS BOOK Nlia
a soul An *. Il is not Tor a denomination
or class. but for thinking men OK every
type.
The July New England Magazine Is
bright summary number. the Ne.y l.-
to while away the tcdlum or fali''4
travel or TO complete the luxury OF fecft'
alton at TIE scashore or tn the M ..
tains. The editors have put &c t0se.Af
with due regard 20 the scaeon ana N F"
one Of the best Of the midslmnei mi,t'
zines. There is more fiction IMAM N.'.f
and II Is OF the highest quality, an1 e,
with unhackneyed subjects. AW'.
are Rev Julius ID. na."
writing on the White Mountains, Ii'
Collier on "a Frontier Army
Henry lambert on FORESTS ani to-,s'
try, Walter Blackburn Har'e on i'
Common and Human in Literature
car Fay Adams. I'm the Footsteps 4.
Jane Austen" a description Of ih. 'o"
and haunts Of the author of "fr ie a.
Prejudice" and "Northarscr Abo'} .
Zitella Cooke. "The Mocking hii" ''
sale by west. JotI stOn q CO.
Waitman Barbe. one of ihe
Southern poets who are rapidly ''n''
high place IN contemporary l'e''.
contributes a strong thought com.
poem. a Trogedy Of tho lHls,
July New England Magazine GU.
Freeman Douglass ccntrihut's f- 2
poem, 'Inc0i stsncy," IN sorrow ava
20 the same mas1N .e. "",
indeed. is fled with str1nf'
poetry this month. For sale ~ Woe
Johnston & Co. Ara.
All lovers Il the works oi jung
ten. the gentle English novelist, 49,, VIZ
with Interest the eiab9raiey hl
article conirlbr ted 20 the Jult y p. .
land Magazine by oscar Fay 49,.
Mr.. Adams IS a student OF Jan. A-',
literature and OF the time in "".S IN.
lived and wrote, and his article iD ..,.
Footsteps OF Jane Austen," IS sym ....,
cally and briefly written. The illusl'i.
are esDccially interesting 10 tl'
OF price and Prejudice SEN. 80
sensibbity" and "Nortlinger ADo'''
For sale by West. Johnston * 90. IA
price collier contributes readab' ..-
,..,.roe,ine description OF ~ Fro1Is,
hr,nv post 20 the July New Eng.ata
SIa - which Is finely ILLUSTRATED "
yvalter Bobbett. Dir Collier gives us
Good picture OF the trials and troubles Z"
Ell as the componsatons and eKtlli.
lions OF camp life. and he also d~s.'
upon the old question Of army moia''y,
showing the distinct change when -