The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

with chin wh.skcrs?'
Strange" replied Dunne "My oXpec-
tati0n. based upon reading your BOOKS.
was to md you dressed in "a pink SHIRT
waist
And that reminds us Of ar. pooley' ana
the following extracts are taken from
the review m the London outlook of the
English edition OF Mr.. Dooicy
"Sir." says ] to me able Editor, SIC
says. "thore's a book Nv American Jus"
umour and bells-l,tthry,' says ], en-
titled Mr. Do1ley in Peace and ln War,
saws "Tis Wurrk. sir, says l,
(which is havn' "a trcmenjus sale ON IN
American continent B says. Gam Wnlcn
SIS likewise cailm foorth the War-fme7i
iucoomims iv IN c0l0ured ana htlhiy
press al home" says ]. Now " SO De-
saws J. cas- ye happen to- want d re-Nle"
of that same" says j. there stnaids the
boy that viii dot fr ye ON tcr-fm-'
says j. But SAYS me able tolloF
"ye're not a Self says he. DiNV.e
Bit" says ]. CIT an That j says ~ Sc
as much criticul fackity-no more marx
yeas much critcu faclily o9 amy
Soh that iver come out iv Selery
saws. An that's $50. DO is that
An he gimme the book bodod-a FQuAi-
ish stocky vollum s.cklcd o'Cr with
pale green imcrald hiuedln'. Cd l1I-'I
no doubt bein' simboilic ir America am
IN imerald. iv ireland. Rethirln Do I'D
best iv ordher, ] sthrode tiyumhnllN 10
me uicthric ca-ab. yelt "M coca aye
90 the la-ad on the box, set me iHi asil7l
the front windy Doc me sfe-fai-ye cane
not review nicely without q -re-sdI
and perceeded with thr.moLn hands ora
g fr.f fU l.r
Dooley's cor-keetn pages.
OF the recent publications. perhaps the
"I.ove-I.etteas OF the Brownings' attract
cd the most general attention. I'D these
letters Mr. Browning father was shown
IN I'm "a most uneuviable light ana lhe
following letter from his SON somewhat
apologize for the ole gentleman
Letter TO the London Standard from
AIre browning brother dated Jackson
town Jamaica. March goth.
I'm spite OF earnest protests. Mr.. Brown
ing with "a want Of delicacy hardly COM
ceivablc. has published tho letters OBJ DIS
father and mother previous 90 their mar
ri3ce Tho careless indifference OH Mr.
Robert Browning, There they are. 100
as YOU please with them when ] am ne''
and cone" was no excuse for the sacrl-
lnge. HIS nIlLlfI NhNiN tt't' . 80 ---
fed. She loved her father.
The notices of the book have generally
boen so cruelty unjust % his memory /
coneider n nv duty as his eldest sur
,.ivipe SON. 10 relate the facts. Ny
Other acted as his own merchant for
his Jamatcr estates. and ON chat account
went daily. to the city. Hc never met
Mr. BROWNING He was aware OF ms
visits and ne regarded them Ike the
visits OF Miss Milford and Air. Kenyon as
a0ording my sister pleasure. lie was
also aware of Mr. Browning intimacy
win Mr.. Kenyon. who was friend ana
a distant relative.
NV sister had been. an invalid for years
BY direction of DIT. Chambers her room
was kept no a certain temperature ana
she never left f. e..,..
Under these circumstances my Iather
lost his daughter. lie had loVea her ron
her childhood He never recoNeIe" iio'',
If venture 10 say few fathers "oulu
take the hand of a man who hao 50 49,
And would add, few SONS ellHei io' 20.
or love Of uotoriety, would MAKE
fhe confidential letters Of their nlo.ii9''
am. sir. your obedient sefNa ,,,-s,...r
C. j. MOULTON-BAItRE l.
,,-.-,.,,,,,, calls attention 10 the fact
Vla BOOklnan 'eeiA' tNe' 49, t,.ly. of
that several OF the best Seil.H7 Ii- -
rccent months have been me WON
,o,.. writer's. II gives the foloNnb ~.
~ ~, hooks which were puonsheu laS1
-, an Of which have reacheu s"l1
~ ~ ,bousand. and some OF them are
o.. ho,,ond IT, In each case the Dooh -
tha arst work Of a new writer
''I Do,,id rIarum by Edward \. Nestco'r
p~,soners of Hope by Mary Johnston,
Az Dooley: In Peace ana war Dy T.
y. Dunno. ur.... n,,,,o,
- 49, Kniehthood was in Flower. by
Edward Caskoden
hob Son Of Battle, by Alfred ollivant
,fccm University will confer the de-
- AZ IL. u. upon Rudyard kiDiing az
Tho .une convocation. I'm a letter ae-
enn,,ng the honor he says: ut is mat
tor If peculiar pride 10 me that the sug-
,ost,on has come from Canada. the elder
s,ster of the new nation within the en-
pire." ,.. vi,
ling that IL would seem that there was
rothiug left 70 be said Of him. Doubt
less the pictures have given us an idea
az his personal appearance. but a de-
scription from the standpoint OF an init
mate friend is not without ia value.
Mr. T.. Kay Robinson. a friend and assoc
ciate Of Kipling. on The Civ!l and Mil
tary Gazette, OF Lahore. writes III an