davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
~ SHERIFF CREA NERS HANDS.
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD
SEIZED UNDER THE FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE.

Sheriff Creamer has taken possession OF all
the property Of the Brooklyn Elevated hailrosd
under an execution Of a judgment obtained Dy
Frederick p. Olcott James T. WOODWARD
Charles Parsons. Ernst Thamann and Leonard
Lcvischer representing majority ~ the bond
holders The judgment was obtained In an az
ton begun on January to foreclose mortgages
amounting to s1o5OOOO through the Central
Trust Company. Of New-York. as trustees Tor
the bondhoders.
The company il said 10 have issued LOO
bonds of 81 600 each The bonds were issued
through the Central Trust Company with the
exception Of one bond. making total issue OF
S12i9OoO The plaintiffs held bonds amounting
to 81 2i6 900 and these contained the provision
that if the company defaulted in interest ma
iority OF the bondholders might begin an action
for foreclosure On January the plaintiffs de-
cided to, begin an action TO declare the principai
Of the bonds due. and complaint was serVed
on the company but no answer was returned.
judgment was taken by default and on Tuesday
he execution was placed In the sheriff hanuS'
The total Judgment obtained * Sl,3l2.3'? 80
Sheriff Creamer has also levied on the COM
panv's property under an execution issued by
Justice GaynOr for Percy II. leighton. VINO mas
received a Judgment for $685. for Injuries
The plans for the reorganization or the road
are materially advanced BY the la'es' cnahSf
in the situation. The sale Of the road WI pe
advertised in the usual manner. ana II VIII W"
no bought In bv ths Organization Committee
who have been instrumental in bringing about
this foreclosure It was enormously reppiteu
Yesterday that Sheriff Creamers zee WouIh De
over $4,000 for his part in the transaction M,
he will receive only the usual foreclosure rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
A TEXANS SHARP PRiCTfCE.
SHIPPED RAr.Es OF wADDTNG INSTEAD or COT
TON TO MOSCOW.

TON TO MOSCOW.
Washington Jan % (SpeciaD"The markets o.
the world" will not be speedily monopozed by the
United States n such fraudulent practices as ore
exporter is reported TO have engaged in become
general or even frequent. Vice and Acting Consul
Smith writes from Moscow. under date o. Deem
her 1885, in regard to certain shipments OF cotton
that have recently been made from the United
States II appears that importer I'm Moscow
received offers from Texan dealer. and. after
making Inquiries from several banks in Texas and
obtaining Endorsements as to his corresponds MT
trustworthlness the Russian bought TWO hundred
bales OF cotton. paying for them IN advance. When
the goods arrived II found that instead Of
cotton ..e bales contained only waddng. having
almost no value. and entailing n loss 70 IN" I'M
porter o, about 1000 riihies about $500 taking
The value of the paper ruble as u cents according
To the statement OF the United states Director ~
the Mint October l.. is9.: n the god rub was
meant the loss exceeded $4,000. The Moscow dealer
has brought the matter to the attention OF the
United States Consul. and intends 10 take legal
PROCEEDINGS against the exporter Mr.. Smith IN
closes samples Of the cotton actually bought and
o' the goods received Attention is called 10 the
matter because OF tho evident injury 10 American
trade in foreign countries resulting from shipments
OF goods which do not correspond 10 samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
UNIVERSITY or THE SO'TH DINNER.
ADDRESSES BY DEAN HOFFMAN. v1cE-cHANCEL-
LOR VIRGINS And OTHERS.

IOR VIRGINS AND OTHERS
The annual dinner Of the New-York Alumni As
soc,ation o, the University Of the South was hold
q, the St Denis Hotel. Eeventh-st. and Broadway.
las, night, Among those present were Dr. Robert
q Nvles pre sident OF the association. who acted
as POSTMASTER: Or. J. II. T. HOlgson. DR.. W
NJ Polk the Rev. " r. Manning. Philadelphia:
the Rev Howard Dumbe Brooklyn: the Rev
" p BIRD Garden CITY: Silas McBcc. c. ". Sim
mons. DR. r. f. Stafford. Edward Swami Spru.lle
Rurrord A. Y Scott and Telford Hodsson Tho
guests Of honor were Vice-Chancelor g. 5. Wig
gins and Professors Waite Ramage and Query
from the University OF the South. and Dean Hof
man from the General Theological Seminary.
The University OF the South il at Sewaree. Tenn.
and although n comparatively young institution.
bids fair to become prominent. Il is under the con-
troll of the Episcopal bishops Of the southern States
Juat before the war all that marked the present
site OF the University was huge block Of Ten
nessce marble that was intended TO be the
nerstone During the this cornerstone
blown 10 pieces. and portions OF II were carried
avav as relics Within the last few months many
%, these pieces have been sent back TO the unNer-
atty with suitable wishes fOr the welfare and
sIs cess OF the Institution and gifts OF money.
In an address after the dinner, Dean Hoffman
told OF some az these war relics lie also SAID that
the University growing rapidly, ana was re-
ceiying hearty financial support Il was only re-
Gently that j. Pierpont Morgan gave 5000" TO the
University. 49, 49, ,
ming and Professors White, Ramage and Query
aIe aldreSSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
rEyTuiTI0N or CITY SCHOOLS.

At yesterdays session OF the American Society
OF Heating and Nentilating Engineers a report was
submitted hy committee appointed 70 examine
tie heating and ventilaiing systems IN the New
York schools The committee. after comparing
conditions in some Of the old buildings with those
In the now ones 10 the advantage u the latter.
says: 49,
I'VE think as a committee. thai within the I'm
tied time that these Investigators were made
that il IS c0nclusiyely shown by tl- above CON-
"a rison that the necessities ana benefits afcrinS
from good warming and good ventilation are thor
oughlv appreciated by the Board 81 Education,
ard that they are apace With modern ideas and
that the architect and the engineers have accom-
pl. shed the most excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

Washington. Jan 2s.-Thc Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day considered Informally the
bill authorizing the incorporation OF the Inierna-
tionsl Bank and Senator Foraker was authorized
to introduce a bill on behalf OF the committee. In
most respects the bill agreed upon IL Identical with
the House bill, but there important differ
ences. one OF these increases the period OF success
sion from twenty to hrty years Another change
authorizes the Institution TO purchase shares
eicn CORPORATIONS. Branch offices IN Mexico the
West Indies and Central America made obig-
atory Instead Of optional in the House bill \
failure 10 comply with this provision will work the
forfeiture OF the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
pRIzEs FOR SUCCESSFUL BowLERs

Many Of the bowlers who took part In the recent
tournament at Madison Square Garden assembled
Yesterday afternoon for the presentation OF the
prizes by Thomas Curtis. Of Brooklyn. The pr!n-
clpal prize was a silver punchbow with six tank
arir n salver and adle which was awarded 10
Iohn Roemermann jr OF Brooklyn. for the indi-
yldual hoadpin championship Of America. The
winner and II W. Mcclellan. OF this city. each
secured l5 pins the highest possible score. but In
plaNin- OF the tic Bocmermann won by two pins
NacI elan won n silver bowling pin embematical OF
the Individual bowling championship. having scored
IL rins in six games OF ten frames each He also
won special money prize for the beat score In the
i,st forty, lght hours Of the tournament O. Ham
NOR received q money prize for the highest score.
"a in Other cash prizes IN
god coin from 50 down. were presented to sue
..-sfil contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ppoUrBITIOylsTs HAVE 4 POWWOW

Cincinnati. Jan. Ca National Conference oi
prohibitionists began to-day AT the Grand Hotel
with an attendance OF about two hundred repre-
scntatives from nearly all the States The CONFER
ence is merely advisory not beins delegate con,
venton The presiding officer j. samuel DecAe OK
Michigan Among those present We're Joshua Lev,
erirg OF Maryland Hale Johnson. Of llinois no
many other prominent members @; the party AHe
sessions were taken up in reading papers ara ~
discussions Of topics relating % Temperance "o'N'
4 ban0uet given tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divson-suprcrne C7urt-Recess
supreme Court-Appeatc Term-Adjourred for the
supreme Court-special Term-Part Before Coh.n.
J.-Moton calendar called AT 1870 a.
man. Court opens al 1880 a m Ex-partc matters
Supreme Court-Specisl Term-part UI-Before Pryor.
Mqops r. tsa DoS os9s NO 6'@ Hyde as'
Supreme ,our-Spscia frmPaC ymBeo s,. Ns.s
supreme Cour-Specia T"rIn-Par's and Vi-Ad
journed for the
supreme Court-specal Term-Part vIT-Before Daily.
supreme C0urt-Trial Term-iat lI-Iiefore Trsax. J
Preferred causes Nos l3il6 1882 1900 1891 aa7e
supreme court-Tral Tcrni-Part III-nefore Scott, J.
30. 7ol9 si2l. G53l. 1919 I23. clear
stayer. J-Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial
Clear.
Supreme Court-Tr,al Term-rart v-B-fore Dugro J.
Causes to be from Part III for trs Case unfinished
term
Supreme CoartTrial Term-Part yIi-Betore Reach, J.
1927 7ie9 sls2 42i5 1870 500 1920 1851 s707 s72C
sIt3. $3.50 Inquest 80 $3.50 Gear.
supreme Court-Tral Term Parts VII ard IX-Ad
journcl FOR tho
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X-Eefore MacI<sn.
finished.
Supreme Cour,-rral Term-Psr, xI-Before McAann.
finished "
supreme cour'-Tr:al Term-Pari XII-Be,,re sp-ing.
'auses 70 ue sem from preferred calendar trial
slrrogate's Court C'hemhers-Before Fzeer,a s-X,
lslr WI ~ Gr9rse Tracey a. u wills for pro
swords. at l";ap n Peter schmidt a, 2 p m
1S4l. VIII Of Robert Moran. AT 1870 n.
city C0urt-specal Tern--Eefore C1nlan. Court
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 10 80 a
Journed sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
rrr SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

:, r,uis Ian 20 Cotton steady. mldil.ag. $50 low
bidding -. good ordinary, 4.c. rrc'.l.s ne,, ~
bales gross 5.47' sales. 49, shipments "''' SUM-
savannah Jan e6-c,tton qget. miti'"s . 10, I;
-. n,41ltnr 10. receipts. e.tJ> bales. eNg..s,
Erencc ~ coastNise a7l2 sales. o67 sioS" i2',t
S|~fc,E IAN - Cotton steady. iniiiHNt % -.
80 a., ling h.. sooi ordinary Id. refeips '''
wis c.astwis@ ?f2 sels- 80 STOCK -" l2t
u,tln,rc Ian - cotton nominal ~ ii ..lt.
, ,ntid,.nu ; 3 i6c good ordinary i'sc. net Ie''P'
so bales gross $50 stock 3'sln .,,,or Sc.
~" ~. n,,a,r. ian aG-,otfon steady milihns 80.
low m,aalng Is 10 good ord.nary -, ns' =, 80
"a na,s er0ss 3fp. exports % Great hfiS.a -SS.
=, p,snre ~. coastwise 012>. sales. +"'' s'
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

Chicago Jan. 2I-"rhe Tribune says. From
the best OF authority IT IS learned that at the
annual meeting OF the Canadian Pacific Sir VIII
lam G. Van Horne. X. G. NJ. O.. will resign as
president OF the ronh. The fact that the annual
pss SOS for lSS ana the stationery for this year do
moi contain the name Sir William e Van Horne.
president" is pointed To a. an indication that
he means TO step down and out. Sir William
docs not retire from the service OF the Canadian
Pacific entirely. but IS 10 be elected chairman o.
the Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
SECRETARY or THE WIRE VAIL TRrST

Anderson. Ind. Jan e6-E J. Bufirgt0n. son OF
Mr. Burlington Of the Old Ccylngton. Ky. tobacco
firm Of Lowell & Burlington, has been made secre-
tarv Of the new Wire Nail Trus,. ard VIII o,
placed ,n charge % tho headquarters 70 DO opened
in New-York. lie IL preSid nj 81 the Amer an
WIRE Nail Company, which moved is plants mere
frnnl lnNInefOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
M4rTRESS-MAKER> ORGANIZE.

indianapolis. Jan. 26.-Thirty-one manufa',i rs's
of mattresses representing factories IN the d.''He'
between Pittsburg and 81. Louis north OF the On'0
River met here and organized the Central NAV.
trees Manufacturers Association. the object Oh
which will he 10 regulate prices OF al lines Of mat
tress goods and reduce harsh competition between
factory men. Officers were elected a. f9l.oNs'
presidenr { A Fisher. Petersburg. ILL.,. vice.
nrssident Frank Schaul,z Hamilton. Ohio, see
iary ana treasurer. e. {. Nichols cincinnati. ne
next annual meeting Of the assoc '.on VIII re he'a
In ->ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ro PLAY HOCKEY IN BALTIMORE.

Tho first team OF the 81. Nicholas Hockey club
vii visit Baltimore Oh Saturday to tackle the
MARYLAND Hockey club champions OF the Baltimore
League and show them the way hockey is played
in New-York The team will consist OF Captain
rarron Learned Livingston. DR. Harry. Calender
Wrenn Slocum and Hewitt. Livingston. who
sprained his hip has entirely recovered. and can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

QUICK TINE FROM CHICAGO TO DENVER
Chicago. Jan. 2s-Beglnning on February a
new train Will be placed IN service between chi
cago and Denver by the Union Pacific and North
Westerns line which Will make the fastest sch"d-
uIe ever maintained between tho two cities This
train Will bc known As the Colorado special, and
viii leave Chicago by the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway at 10 a. III. every day and reach Denver
al 30 clock the follow ne afternoon. East bound
this train will leave Denver daily at $3.50 r. m and
reach Chicago AT $40 o'clock the next evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

J. E. Sullivan; chairman of the Registration Com
mlttoe Of the Amateur Athletic Union. has sent a
notification 10 all the members Of the Registration
Committee throughout the United states that OF
hcal notices are 10 DO sent out 10 the effect that
The Amateur Athletic Union will require all ANA
tour baseball players TO register. and that sane
ton must be obtained for baseball games. The
sanction fee for games through the entire season
VIII ha 3 Barlow : Weeks, representative OF the
Registration Committee for the metropolitan dis
irict H. now arranging for amateur baseball cham
MON ahrrs for this district and official circular
wll be issued in the next few days. Full informa-
ton can be obtained from Barlow ;. Weeks, No.
% RrnalWnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ODDS AND ENDS or SPORTS.
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

Poor ice has caused the postponement until sat
urdav of the National Skating Associations cham-
pionship races that TO begin to-day at POuSn-
keepse-on-the- Hudson. There will be races Satur-
day afternoon and evening and on the following
Monday and Tuesday
since January there have been twenty-fouT days
Of skating AT POughkeepse. and the ice has varied
from, five 10 eight inches in thickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
JOCKEY CLUB ISSUES BONDS

Buffalo. Jan. @-At meeting OF the For, Erie
T,,s.y club Yesterday the Board OF Directors was
,ufhorlzod 10 issue $4,000 Of tcu-year per cent
collaborating bonds. This money Will be used IN
settling the debts OF the club. including the claims
- borssuan who did not receive the amount or
mo nurses won At he last meeting Of the club.
III, Palmer IIendre syndicate has leased the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ATHLETES DISQUALIFIED.

The ed Regiment Athletic Association or Brook
lvn was disqualified Yesterday by the Registration
Committee of the Amateur Athletic Union for
falling 10 comply with the rule requiring the send
Ing OF n marked copy OF the programme TO the Of
hcal handicapped within twenty-tour nour. aftor
the closing Of the games Up 10 the present time
rhov have failed 20 send marked programme or
,reir Lax o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

london Jan .6. o. The market f1r Amor ~ So
entities adv ,cei the opening and renamed ssaal d.
day New y0.k buying Influenced the advance l"r G"
lnr tone was firm ana ihc demand fair. 0ns'S i.'
n'ney lfaa. flr tAe ac cunt liz j i' a
Ia. tanali,r g2- Paul g7ss Illinois contra l.V.
Louisville 3i7s, Mexican central no" A. ga Ne"
-. io0,, Erie is> Pennsylvania. s@h. .ra-,s'
80. lre n-st preferred ssh MeNicaa ordinary ..
Money 2q2i, per TIE rate ~ discount N ne -
maker f,r both short and thiee aths bills - -fS-t
pei IS
PARIS Jan 90 p. n Three per cent rents'' 10
francs f0r The account. ~ mango Oh -"
49,, - f~,r.S nit. confines fUr caerAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

The arrangements for the proposed Western trip
OF the New-York bowers have been completed
The following bowers have been picked from the
local bowling clubs take part in the series John
Rocmcrmann. jr w. Mcclellan. Herman
Kahlsdorf Or H. Timm Frank Brill. Robert Mem
nineer A silver T.. Haase. II. Schaefer, Nick
Thyme. T. Schultz T. Clinch. o. Maier and Sam
uel Karpf Those players who are not connected
with the Interstate League will leave here on Feb
ruary =. ana others on the following day. The
first games will be rolled in Toledo. Ohio. March
l. ana the others follows: Columbus. Ohio,
March , and 3. Cincinnati. March I. Newport. Ky.
March ;; Fairview. Ohio March g. Dayton. Ohio
March T. Covlngton Ky. March &: Indianapolis.
March and 10. Chicago, March II. u and 10: Mil
waukee March IA. and Detroit March Is. Games
viii also be played in ST. Louis and Louisville
some OF the players going those cities While the
nthers nre nlaylng in indianapolis and Chcago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
VIEW FOURTHcL4ss POsTuaSTyRS

Washington Jan. 26.-Among the fourth-cls 81
postmasters appointed to-day were the following:
New Jersey-Chatham, Ezra f.. Ferris sr; Iebs-
non Henry a. Allen.
New York-Axton Louis De lancet: Bangor n
W. Lawrence: Llndey. Charles Ka pin: Ozone Park
George l.. Hitchcock, Redford, Abram Facto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE COURTS.

Albany. Jan. 2s.-Court Of Appeals calendar for
Thursday: Nos 3oS Sos 81, 3l2. 3d. 35 81 and 3l9
Rochester. " y, Jan. &.-Appellate Court cal
endar for tomorrow: Nos g. -. l07, 49, l2S. l29
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
WALL STREET AND EYCHAN VICES.

The Governing Committee OF the New-York Stock
Exchange yesterday took action that intended
entirely to stop arbrage dealings between the Ex-
change and the Stock Exchanges OF Boston and
Philadelphia. 1t ordered that continuous
quotations should not be sent from the floor of the
Exchange through the long-dstance telephones
The assertion was made that the arhitrage deal
ings hurt the regular commission business. The
issue at the annual election OF the Stock Exchanges
the arbitraRe business. The element
posed to arbtrage dealings was successful and
ever since there has been a determined effort to
stop this business The arbitrage dealings between
New-York and London will go on as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NEW MINT DIRECTOR CONFIRMED.

Washington Jan. 2G.-rhe Senate to-day confirmed
the nomination of George L. Roberts OF Iowa. 20
he Director Of the Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

The directors of the NewYork Mining Exchange
Yesterday made reductions in commission rates as
follows: For stocks selling under cents n share,
20 cents thousand: cents and under cents IS
cents thousand; cents and under cents 81 n
thousand For stocks selling at cents and under
10 cents the rate OF 81 80 thousand is unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

T
Supreme Court
By Cohen. ].
Knckerhocker Trust Company agt ewYork Re
oorie. Ernest Hail
BY Beekman. J.
Matter q sperry-Stepher II. Keating.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Cohen. J.
Matter Of English Enamel Paiat Company-Francis c
Canine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

Another OF the new 500 counterfeit silver certif-
Gates was received at the SubTreasury yesterday
1t was sent in by a New-York bank. which received
1t from a bank in Detroit. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

Chauncey NJ Depew. president OF the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad was yesterday
elected director Of the New-Ycrk, Ontario and
Western Railway. taking the place OF his brother
in-law, the late William H. Pauldng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

1.-THE Theology Of an E,olu,ionisi." ~ Lyman
Ahhot. (fIoughtor Nif'in & Coz Will encounter its
severest critics among unleiievers one side and
old-fashioned believers the other. II Is not 50
MANY wears since Christian Evouonist" was an
unthnkable term. And though there are many
now some o. them even. like DR.. Abbott. cergymen
~ influence and ropute hey have not yet
ceeded IN making their peace With traditional Chris
,ianity II may ne asked OF DR.. Abbott how,
An evolu,ionist he can believe that miracles once
occurred even though they "for certain special
moral ends" FOR the law Of evolution take
more account Of moral than OF immoral ends.
Then again Il may be asked why he accepts some
and rejects other miracles. In a word it IS not
clear after reading DR. Abbott's work. why he stops
iust where he does lie declares that belief In
Christs resurrection IS consistent with the doctrine
o. evolution But that Ike all the other funda
mental doctrines o. Christianity assumes ;he
centric and homocentrc IDEA % the universe while
evolution rejects thai idea a fsmont Of in
his Intellectual childhood. u regards this earth
only an Insignificant In the initiess spaces o.
the universe and therefore from the point ~ view
OF the thorOuc hgo!ng believer IN evolution old theO
logical beliefs especially those resting on miracles
are OF no more importance than disordored in
the eternal sweep Of the years. Dr. Abbott has
tried 10 warm the "cosmic chill OF evolution" with
the theology OF the goldman bur IN doing so he
has without knowing H. parted company with real
evolutionists. while a: the time be has cx-
posed himself to n raking FIRE from the camp Of the
Christian traditionalists.
Seven Puzzling Bible Books" by Washington
GLADDEN. (Houghton. Mi.rin & COZ Is a supplement
10 his excellent and popular book. who Wrote the
Bibe?' and gives most interesting account OF the
Old Testament books Of Judges. Esther job
Eecesiastes. The Song OF Songs. Daniel ana Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

.cA.,r limos Over Morals" by the Rev. DIT
Charles Caverno Chicago: Charles II. Kerr a
Coz Is better book than its fantastic title wouln
indicate 1t is a rational and thoushtiul discus
.,on o. morals as related to conduct from 'he POM
a, view Of an orthodox Christian theologian' were
u less discursive and academic 1t wouid De "'"0"
more effective.