davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

In case Of chung" jury down in
Georgia they generally settle the
matter by lynching the defendant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

Grover Cleveland may not be
president but he is the father of a
bouncing boy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

goyelnnr of North Carolina
mhs soda be asking the governor of
South Carolina If it isn't long time
between lynchings.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
COLONEL c. L. SMITH, WRITES
As if Kingwood Might Get Military
Company After all.

DIR. Sherwood has received the let
ter following from Col. G. l.. Smith,
of Fairmont, and it is possible that
Kingwood may get a company after
all. The Morgantown New DonN-
ION seemed to have settled the matter
in its own mind that we would not
get company here, but it is under
stood that Colonel Smith favors King
wood if he can be allowed to muster
in any more companies. Following is
the letter
headquarters First Infantry,
West Virginia National Guard,
Fairmont, w. Va, Oct. is.
DR.. G. r.. Sherwood.
Kingwcod. w. Va.
DEAR SIR:-Replying to yours of
the 18th inst. will say that there are
three vacancies in the First Infantry.
We only have nine companies and are
allowed twelve under the law. /
would like very much to have a COM
pany at Kingwood, but up to now the
adjutant general has refused to allow
me to muster in any more companies.
If he should grant me the permission
for another company / will let you
know.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

The New York campaign got
warm enough for the Tribune to call
the Sun "a filthy old polecat."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

And ID. B. Hill has not yet been
heard from.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
w. n. Gilmore
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable,
BEECHURST AVENUE.

Buggies, Teams, Carriages and any.
thing else In the livery line furnished
promptly and at moderate prices.
Special attention given to outing
parties. Drivers furnished when de-
sired. Give me call.
w. III. GILMORE,
Beechurst.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

Tom Pepper must also be in this
vicinity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

HOSIERY and gloves, every kind, al
ways better for prices than elsewhere,
at G. w. John & Cos.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

Our blankets at As cents per pair
brown muslin at sc per yard, canton
at SC per yard, dress cloth at Csc per
yard-cannot be duplicated, quality
considered.
HUTCHINSON s. JACOBS.
GOOD potatoes wanted at Posten's
at so cents.
s.ueWqosI!H 10 0c'I$ o. O0'I$ mo1y
q3IoM oec $1,000 azxonsaaas 0OG
BEST California canned goods in the
city at Nye's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

PosTnN . haXing big trade d
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03

Choice Coffee l2c,
Barb wire $2.lO a 100
Mason's fruit jars SOC
per dozen.
Tin cans 4Oc per doz
Clothing, Hardware,
etc. Your custom So
licited.
Alex n. ait.
RANDALL. w. VA.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-03
The Goyernor proclaims II

Kingwood, w. Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

S3upIes of cooking og-Gss tents ana
canvas bosfs Oh Ok shil-n az our Pae Ic
-o1~t s1s.rg uS oH over Northern Pa
eac depot. Saule. NsH = ska sad
liFr ~ snf tee M72t@eTs wand
s. ga. mas % al-an 5sa-e r.s1 ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

The P. Z Q. Club VII meet with Mrs.
Flank Steele On Monday afternoon az Ii
Twelfth avenue s01th-
Rathhone Sisters. attention. There VIII
be q meeting Of the Hh0dodendrou Tenn
Tsie Nc L. Ratbhone Sisters. a. the home
81 Nrg Hickman 10 suffer street,
Wednesday afternoon at 20
Lorraine Chapter No. s Q Z. S.,wiIl give
the proposed apron social on "Wednesday
evening. October s There viii BE- no
charge connected with the affair. and al
members Of the Eastern Star are Invited.
The WoEnan's Century Club Eln hold its
next meeting in room 81 Pioneer building.
on Friday afternoon. az ID A paper by
Mss Emma SUBWAY on Mary Lyon I:
Her Relation 10 the Higher EDUCATION or
Women ard a book review by Mrs. Amos
Brown premise programme replete with
Frr=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

At- UFd Eyers asa A..ss Ela RED
e we're married 81 4av ev.fn.aE as use hasna
e 14e Hrl4s mogher SIS Ioa1 street. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
re,A-~ss w.A~-sr x..a~.,,,

sarz tlst3Ns 7aaEa5z- sF-sn hAs oseu ASH 20
49, % Fsars - sslaI4s4s cs szSkksra or sE~rHaA
xs~a - ase Assts ia FsT1set saessxs q sasz "a
t1e CARS sssss4s tzs sxels lays - q e1ras
- ea+t- sd - aGa arsl rsaaa y ter a. -
so&& - GEs~2sas q sTe gs-rk sAs AZ. 80
szFs AaG asa ~ ~l&fA = lEs4azas S1ea&A4ax SvrzF
Ae4 .-&s 1s ssAsE 49, a. osass . Ss<.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

one OF the most pleasant occasions Of
ihe week was a surprise given Mr. ana
Mrs " II Brunk. OF IsSaQuah. Septeu-
Der @th. II honor or their fcrty-fourth
wedding anniversary. az The residence Of
theiF daughter. Mrs Thos NJ Crauuev
- Falrview, ihls city. II was with many
expressions II surprise and delight that
ffty met their old friends as thry assem-
BLEED enc by one. a general good time MS
had. consisting ~ bath vocal ard nssrfl-
mental solos rocltatIous and games An
irformal programme was as follows.
tostrQmeut8i s0lo Miss Belle Hood. vae4i
aoio- Mrs Helen Burke, recitation. Miss
Daisy r farkhurst vocal solo Mrs Uar-
~ Egcli, instrumental sole. Miss Flora
Burke. recitation, MIS- Ada Bsu who va-
ceiNed hearty encore and responded
much 10 the pleasure az the party. vocal
so,es by Miss BeA Miss Hood and Mrs
Burke. These. t0Eether With Ina ever
welcome refresbmeuls aud @ sentiment of
everlasting friendship spfIur.rg from a
sense o. common cause resulted ia su
evening % pleasure not saea to Pc
sarEotten. The tnvlted guests we're.
Capt and Mr. john Taytcr Cant and
Wrs a =. spaUlains Gen. sna Mrs q
~ Tiheetts taf lssaluah} Mr.. and Ms
Henry B5rke, Mr. and Mra Henry Sheaa.
Mr. and Mrs. John <olop SIT and Mrs
Henry FeFsmn AIr and AIrs flaw
thngne AIR aua Mrs JOAN Gou1att SIR
and Mrs. john TsFuo. Ar ara Mrs ~
Perry Smith. BIZ au8 Mrs Thas Hrc5
Ny, ard Ms, james Craurey Mr and
Mvs. tieN Crannev. M. ara Mrs g. J.
Slckies, Mr. and Mfs A. T trrktaa.
AR. au6 Ne D. r. NN.H4 Alr ana Mrs
= Nchntght Mr. ba5 AIRS HAIRY
kEsi Mr. snd AIS john Coleman Nr
srd Mrs Aaarew FrN as aud Ngs w.
81 Srank M~ aaa Ars- 81 y AlfNausler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
COMING EVENTS.

the Rev. wnlEar 4 Major. pastor Of the
send Presbyterian church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Nra ! = Earce.~ was vary rtessa~..s
-ssrfess-3 - "a r1asae az friends q -
rataeeeG M ha~ Aafae 91e T'enny was.
srl3av etee5rT seaseg.l--r sftn. g be1a-
the -. aston - hvr elrthaaF
TEE esea.aE was p8ssef VerN g5eassns lv
~ 1sseusnx Is Eeeai 4na l-sgFaErnsal
aEe
AteuS a'elosk Nj waiter WaTaare. Mr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Frge-Fruan bans boiled ana slee.
t.5-7rrs=.2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

our kinsmen who gets his money so
spends 1t so lavishly-a man surely OF
very princely habit and far removed
above thought of saving Aud yet IL
may be allowed us to shake our heads
and have some misgiving as to whether
this prodigality Is for the good OF indi-
vidual character and tho firm upbuilding
OF people. Is the ostentatlous waste
of food in hotels wholesome or justifable,
where the menu Is bewiidering in variety
and the portions supplied beyond all
necessity, and more is taken away than Is
used? Does it conduce to stability and
self restraint to lie quite Indifferent about
tomorrow and to reserve nothing of to-
traded recklessly on the virgin resources
of the landY Have not the forests been
mprovidently cut DOWN. Is there not
everywhere a certain want OF prudence
and management which cannot In the
long run minister to moral strength or
even 20 material wealth. III it be true,
as Is contended, that every great empire
hbS ptcu Dulit ou Iulb
that the homeliest of virtues does not end
i'm the accumulation OF money. but re-
suits i'm the creation Of manhood And
the best friends OF America, therefore.
desire that amid oil her prosperity she
shall not fall away into improvidence
ana luxury, but ever retain and cultivate
that habit OF simple and severe living
which was shown by her Puritan
fathers. -
This reference to the Puritan fathers
suggests to the mind the difference be-
tween the American OF the present ana of
former generations For Americans were
not always wastefuL The foundations of
the republic were laid by mon who were
known for their frugality and small econ
omies IL is only since tho Civil War that
this tendency To conspicuous extra, agance
which Mr.. Watson notes mas appeared rs
distinctive trait oi American character.
Habits OF wastcfulness are not conducive
to the best development Of people.
Thrift and frugality are qualities essen
tial to the highest citizenship, and the
nation that docs MT develop them Is un.
true To itself. The cxtravsgbnce which Mr.
Watson notes Is not con fined TO the rich,
hut i prevalent among those who might
ho glad To save II assured of safe deposi
tories for their small sums. M nation
on earth would benefit so much 10y the es-
tahlishment of p0st,l savings tanks ms
the United s~tates. In no country nre
thrss institutions so badly needed for
their iluencc iu incalculating i'm the peo-
pie tho habits of thrift and frugality that
characterized the typical American az pre-
ceuiDg generations. - Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
DIR. MILVAlNE TO BE REOR-
DAINED.

At the last meeting Of the Protestant
Episcopal Standing Committee of the
diocese OF New York among those recon-
mended for ordination TO the diaconate
was the Rev. JAMES III. Mclivaine, ID. d.,
formerly one Of the most eminent diyiues
in the Presbyterian denomination, and at
one time pastor of the Union CoDgrega-
tional church in this city.
DR.. McIlvaipe was for many years pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church OF the
Covenant at Madison avenue and Thirty
fifth street When that church sold its
property and united with the old Brick
Church of Fifth avenue and Thirty-sev-
enth street, of which the Rev. Henry
Vandyke is the pastor, about four years
ago, Mr. McIlvaine became the CO. pastor
of the united parishes. The coordinate
pastorate continued for two years. at the
expiration of which time DIR. McIlvaine
resigned and went TO Europe.
Nothing was heard from the former
New York minister by his associates
until last winter, when II was announced
that he had left the Presbyterian body
and had joined the communion of the
Episcopal church, having been confirmed
I'm the American Church of st. Paul's in
Rome.
lie expressed desire to Bishop Potter
to enter the priesthood of the Episcopal
church, and on mis- return to this city
some months ago was accepted as can.
didatp for holy orders His ordination
will take place within few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
THE POINT OF VIEW.

We are asked 10 believe that Now York
man is turning silver into gold, that Chi
cago man Is turning baser metals into gold
4 and that Connections man Is turning the sea
into gold. II this thing keeps no, genius may
| yet be forced 10 find it's reward In tnrning
! gold back into the common necessaries OF life.
| Louisville Courier-Jcurnal
We let our timber rot and buy fencing; we
throw away our ashes ana grease, and buy
soap; we raise dogs and buy hogs; we raise
weeds and buy vegetables; we catch 5-cont
fish with 81 rods we build schoolhouses and
send our children of to be educated: and
lastly, we send our boys out with $40 gun
and $40 dog to hunt l0cent birds.-Mnr-
fIeesboro (Tenn.) News
II hardly lies in the mouth of Prince Bis
msrck to talk of American arrogance" IL
there is persshih cation of arrogance today 10
is to be found in the young Honenzollern who
occupies the German throne and is attempt
ing TO bully the powers of Europe, Asia and
Africa, not 10 mention his own parliament
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The gold democrats as body are excellent
men individually. but they have as party no
logical reason or existence. Their position Is
repugnant to common sense ir that they pro-
fess sound money To be the cause dearest 20
20 their heart, and then instead of casting
their votes whore they will do the most good,
throw them in such way as TO reduce the
strength Of the sound money candidates.
Such party cannot long exist. IL must
break up some OF its members gong TO the
Republicans, where they belong, and others
yielding 10 the charms OF 'irregularity. -
Boston Transcript.
The harmony in New York was based upon
the return 70 the fold OF wandering Demo
Gratis, who slgnalized their submission to Dem
ocratic authority by rallying under the nas
OF free silver coinage. Those who advised
Judge Parker and Mayor Van Wyck TO assure
the Democrats Of the state that they were
Bryan men last year showed their wisdom
Any other course would have insured per-
manent and fatal division OF the Democratic
party In New York. The silver plank of the
Chicago platform was not omitted this year in
New York. IL has its fullest and frcest
preston in the emphatic declaration OF the
Democratic candidates that they had support.
ed Mr.. Bryan. Whoever advised this action by
these candidates was the leader TO whom sue
cess is due.-Cincnnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
PLOTKE'S FEETBALL RULES.
A Nice Gentiemaniy Game VIII BE
Played II chey Are Adopted.

| 'oyeu - AhoS hSV huOPtou
| Alderman Plotke's ordinance has al
ready resulted In revolution in football
methods. Prominent players throughout
the country have agreed to change the
game so that ID can have no terror for
the gentle Plotke heart. Befora the sea-
son is over the new game will be played,
and then there will be- no occasion for
the Plotke ordinances.
In the new game the players will wear
evening suits, with silk hats and white
kid gloves as side attractions. Instead Of
the old time KICKOFF, the ball will bo rolled
To point previously agreed upon by both
sides. There will be no more tackliug.
but ole OF the gentlemen will approach
the gentleman who is walking with the
ball and In courteous tone request the
pleasure of relieving him OF It, II the
holder of the ball objects, the IN alter Will
be referred 20 board Of arbitration,
which in giving a decision Will be gov
erned by tho length of time the holder
has had the ball and by his general ap-
pearance.
The rush line will be done away with.
The gentlemen will form In line and
walk gracefully yet earnestly to the other
side. stopping when within IA few feet
and, after raising their hats and howing,
ask If there IS any objection TO their con-
tinuing the promenade to the goal II
the OPPOSING team be gentlemen, they can.
not refuse the request.
III perchance any gsntleman engaged In
the game should stumble and fall, the
other side shall assist him to his feet,
express the hope that he has suffered no
injury, rearrange his hat and brush his
clothes The one thus assisted shall in
formally thank his helpers aud notify
them that written expression of graft
tude will be mailed to them in due time
In no instance shall there be any shov-
ing, crowdiDg or other conduct unbecom-
ing gentleman. II any player brushes
harshly against another he shall at once
make apologies. Warm tea will be passed
at Intervals during the contest and an
iDtermission OF ten minutes shall be
Is over charlotte russo or lady fingers and
whipped cream will be served. The ex-
ercise will close 10y the gentlemen Of both
sides recting Twinkle. Twinkle. little
star, - or MARY had little lamb"
These rules have received the indorse-
ment of Alderman Plotke VINO Is kind
and amiable gentleman ana wholly.out of
place among the rough people of the
world. Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
DEATH NOTICES.

DUNN-ln this city, on the 5th inst Thomas
+. Dunn. Mem ber of Branch 80, &. X of "A.
Funeral from bis late residence, 35 Lyman
street, Tuesday, the eth inst, at & 80 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attenn.
EVANS-In Johnston on tho 5th inst, Susan.
wife OF Henry Evans.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband.
"a Alverson avenue, Johnston, Tuesday, 7tn
lnst.,a at $3.50 aln. Relatives ana friends are in
vited 10 attend.
FLlNT-At Bristol, 5th inst, Henry Sanborn
Flint, aged 20 years
FunerslsTuesday, a; 1880 O'Clock, at the resi-
donce OF his son, Albert III. Flint, Bristol.
Burial private. Friends will ,lSindly omit
flowers.
FoLLETT-In Central Falls. the 4th inst, ia.
bez follett aged 20 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 9l9
Central street, Wednesday, sth inst, at
o'clock. Relatives aud friends are invited To
attend. Please omit flowers.
GUNCHION--In This city. on the 5th inst.
Michael Gunchion, az his home, rear l3
Newark street.
MUNROE-In this city, Sd inst, George A.
Slunroe, M. ID, aged % years. Member OF
Slocum Post, No. 10 q. A. II.
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon Mt | o'clock,
from his late residence, 21 Washington street.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend.
UPToN-In this city. on the ith inst, John
Funeral Tuesdpy afternoon, the eth inst. at
30 o'cl2ck, from his latc residr nee,
corner OF Wiekenden and Gano streets. Rela.
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
WOODwARD-In East Providence. the 4th
INST, Joseph Woodward, aged II years
Funeral from the Second BAPTIST church,
corner WALNUT street aud Taunton avenue,
TUESDAY. tho'fih inst, at 1880 D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited io,atteno.
wALsH1In I this city. 5sh inst. Michael Walsh.
Funeral from his late residence, 65 Grnrt
street, Tuesday, eth inst, hfsa0 n. m. Rel a.
tivcs and friends are invited fonttend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

"Thore's many slip" Sc, n DR.
John Gamwell Of rlttsnold can testify
after the recount I'm the Fourth berkshire
title OF Representative, which he had won
by majority of n. according to the
count efi- elt'otion day, and gave it to
John NJ Stevenson. WHO served i'm tho
House last yenr. IL IL Ivy the narrow
margin Of one that the representative
wins and that on account Of detective
taliot IL l. an unsatisfactory ending OF n
local contest and the JOY of victory can.
tot DC very great Springfield Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
runners.

"Greater Boston" boasts a population
of 2, 392 394 people living within 80 miles
Of the Massachusetts, state house. And
she asserts that this showing puts her
second only to New York-tho third,
fourth, and fifth places being assigned
respectively to Philadelphia, Chicago,
and St Louis The hub and the spokes
together surely make great big wheel.
But IL the city OF Providence 40 miles
distant, Ia included in that calculation.
Boston w0ufu better drop tt We Hrg
something of hub ourselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
AMERICAN WASTEFULNESS.
A Noted Author Criticises an Aston.
ishing Trait of a Great People.

A Noted Author Criticises an Aston.
ishing Trait of Great People.
The Rev. John Watson (Ian Maclaren)
comes from land of thrift. The Scotch.
by the very necessity of their situation
and surroundings. are obliged to be frug-
al, with results that are apparent to all
who are familiar with Scotch character.
The prodigality and wastefulness Of
Americans seem TO have impressed Mr..
Watson. lie says OF them:
IF one were placed in witness
box he might be obliged to declare that
they were distinctly thrlftless. An Amer
lean filings out his money with gorge
Gus prodiRality. Times ther are when
hard bitten, poverty. stricken Scot
cherishes n bitter grudge against his more
friendly cousin. IL is when he follows
him into continental hotel and finds
Che lackeys despiss his poor walls after
the royal largesse they have just received
We can only stand aside ana wonder at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Average Numbr of Volumes Issued Daily
During the Past Week Was 400.

The number of volumes issued during the
w'ek ending December 3, 1897, is 20H, a daily
average Of 490
Among the additions OF The past week are
The Great Stone of Sardis," by It. r. Stock
ton, 40. 1885, 1.-THE Pink Fairy Book" edited
by Andrew Lang, lsLl75: 1.-THE Fronch Revo.
lution," v. 2, by Justin II. Mccarthy,
2O64.l3 the posthumously published "Jour-
neys Through France" by II. A. Taiue.
4O64.59: and also Justin Winsor's posthumous
volume, "The Westward Movement 1853
l79S," 20s50.ls; "Forty-six Years in the
Army" by John M. Schofeld, 30S79. IA; and
THE Central Italian Painters OF the Renais.
sance," by Bernhard Berenson, 0Od5Q
In connection with Professor II. X. Cheyne's
lectures on Jewish Religious Life After the
Exile" delivered mt Manning hall, the
following references may be given: Monte
flores HILBERT lectures (ls92l, ION the Origin
and Growth of Religion as illustrated by the
Religion Of the Ancient Hebrews" 5O1l. 90 !;
THE Old Testament in the Jewish Church"
Cssll, by W. II. Smith, 5087.26: Tho History
and Literature Of the Israolites" 2 v. US1Ol-
by Clementina de Rothschild and others,
20l.&.l-2: THE Canon OF the Old Testament"
Os95), by n. +. Ryle, JO6,.ll6; the revised
translation of the Apocrypha" CS9D, 5l6 "a;
"An Introduction to the Literature OF the Old
Testament 1sol), by 5. II. Driver, 5l6532; F;
"old Testament Theology" 2v OSg2). by II.
Schultz, JO7.7s.l.2; Lectures on the History
OF the Jewish Church" 3v. uS1) by A. +.
Stanley, 2Ol. 10 l-3; History OF the Jews" v.
Qs9l by ii. Graetz, 20l85.l; "Renans
History Of the People of Israel" W,
2Ol.lg.l-5; The Message OF Israel" lsoD, by
Frances J. wedgwood, 5OG7.l02; Hebrew Men
and Times" (ls5e), 10y Joseph fl. Allen, 2Ol. la:
Judas Maccnbacus' Cls59), by q. II. Condcr,
30l.g; and also the chapter on this period in
Professor X. II. Cornill's history in the open
Court" December, 1897; also the account in
Josophus' History, g2l.l. Under the head OF
Nehemiah and Ezra see the following: Ezra
ana Nehemiah" (lsQ8), edited by II. h. Ryle,
5lti.9S1; p. lG9-l90 Of " | Of "1be History of
Ancient Israel ana Their proverbs" lsa5,, by
Professor g. 4. Kent, iO5s. ll3. The Epic of
the Inner Lite, Being the Book of Job Trans
lated Anew, and Accompanied With Notes and
an introductory study US9ll. by Professor
j n. Genung, si6, y; Rcnan's "Lo Livre de
Job" tlsjg,. 5lG,.a6; solomon. His Life and
Times by Canon Farrar Sll I.g! dob ana
Solomon or the Wisdom ~ The old Tes'a.
ment" tlss,l. 10y Professor Choyne. iOG5. 100.
On the period OF the prophets and other early
ages ~ Jewish history, seq the reference list
~ y. 1915 Of v. : OF the Monthly Bullctin."
other works Of Professor Ihoync In this n.
hrary. dealing with old Testament study.
COMPRISE tho following Introduction 10 the
Book Of Isaiah" sH,l 5O5i .l5l Jeremiah. His