The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

sun shining through IT,
Key to the storysis found In this
Quotation from The Revelation OF 81.
Love the Divine:,
Their first estate of joy they leave,
So pure. imprisoned, and elate.
And learn from Pie,y to grieve.
because their hearts are passionate,
and the book resolves itself into an anaiy
SIS OF the hero.ne's love for her sWee- near =
She finds, or thinks she finds, that her
love has too much of earth: that 1t is the
love of the flesh. not the love OF SOU iot
SOU. and she forthwith proceeds 70 ma ne
herself and her sweetheart misera1ie- I ~
ally railroad accident makes of the man
she loves physical wreck, and she as
covers that she loves the man, the sour
and not his bodily habttation
NAPOLEON III. AT THE HEIGHT OF
HIS POWER. BY Inbert de SAINT
Armand. Translated by Elizabeth Gil
bert Martin. New York: Charles Scfio-
ner's Sons. For sale by the Bell BOOK
and Stationery Co. Richmond Va. Bound
in cloth, vo. rough edges, go pages,
price $50.
This is the latest volume IN the autnor
series on the life and empire Of Napoleon
III. In The preceding volume he left US
| at the conclusion of the war Wa geo III pc
half Of Italy against Austria ne now
| takes UP the problems 70 which that war
| gave rise, and shows US Napoleon $ treat
ment of them.
The purpose Of Victor Emmanuel, GaFour
| and Garibaidi was 10 break up the various
! petty kingdoms into which ltaiy was a.
| vded. and to form an ltahan nation III
| Ger Victor Emmanuel. Hence. When the
war vas conclndad. leaving Veneta in
! the hands of Austria, and large part OF
| Italy in the hands Of the Pope and the
King of Naples. they We're greatly dlsaP-
| pointed. Shortly after this TUSCANY was
! annexed to Piedmont by vote OF It's Pso-
| ole. whercupon Napoleon III. demanded
| and obtained Nice and Savoy TO protect
| France on the southern front3er. Ing an
| nexation of Tuscany brought the RED
nlo1tesa to the borders of Umbrta and the
! Marches q mart Of the Papal States. L
now became a serious question "Hstiel
| Napoleon. whose troops occupied Rome.
would defend the Pope. as 1t was Wen
known that word from him would stop
Victor Emmanuel Napoleon. IN TINS SIT
uaticn. remained silent and interposed no
opposition. so that Victor EnmaIluel
marched his troops Airto these states d!l''
DESTROYED the Papal army. m the nlelH-
time Garibaldi had been active in the
| reyolutton in the Kingdom Of Naples. Al
| ter defeating the King of Naples, ne a0-
ya,7caa 10 meet Victor Enlmanuei, who
had led his troops into this kingdom. w hen
| thev met Garibadli turned over all MS
| forces to Victor Emmanuel. haillng nm
| as King of Italy. Thus was itaEan UNITY
brought about by the non-!ntefVenLtoh Oh
| Napoleon III.
w ale these momentouS events "eie
| TRANSMITTING in Italy, Napoleon hitd sent
o,It Nv, eastern expeditions: one 70 Syria
| 10 avenge the massacre OF Christians anu
| The other TO China in conjunction Win
| england to punish the treachery OF emma
! t1yyards these two nations. Both met Wit
success The account of the latter might
| have been clipped from the newspapers
! of the present year, so IKE were inc
! events We have the attack ana liie
| capture of the Taku forts, the capture OF
| Tien-Tsin, the advance on Pelin and cap
| tire of Tung-Chow and the final entry
| INTO Pekin But before this entry they
| cauturei the E,mperor's summer palace
| ana looted and burnt it. Finally treaties
| were signed at Pei1in.
This period. 1S60-1S61, when Napoleon,s
| ally had united Italy, and the French
! flags waved in triumph on Mount Lebanon
! ana the walls of Pehin, the author con-
sders to be the height of Napoleon ILLS
| power, and from this date his power went
| down and down TO IT'S final eXtinguishment
| in the awful humiliation of Sadan.
This book is.in the authors weil-known
f! style, and proves most entertaining read
| ing.
| HALF A DOZEN THINKING CAPS.
BY Mary Leonard author of The Story
| of the Big Front Door" New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. Ornamental
| binding, vo., 50 pages, illustrated;
A new story by Mary Leonard is always
welcomed by the young folks. The stories
she writes are the kind that children not
| only read, but love. Half a Dozen Think
| ing Caps tells how Cousin Prue,"
| young lady just out Of college, succeeds
| in tanning half dozen irrepressible young
sers by forming a ct. c. Circle and con-
| Quoting their energies from aEnless ex-
plosions of force into useful channels.
| Messrs Thomas Y. Crowel & Co. make
a speciality of juvenile books, and the VOL
llmes comprising the Sunshine Library
! series of gems in the art of book-mak-17ss.
| SQUIRRELS AND OTHER TUR-BEAR
ERS. BY John Burroughs. With Is il
Illustrations in colors after Audubon, and
a frontisDiece from life Boston and
| New York: Houghton, Mifiltn & Co.
| Bound in cloth, square y mo-, silt top,
/ 1l9 pages; price 81.
This little book is one of a series issued
| by Houghton. Mitf1in & CO., intended to in
| terest children in the observation OF the
! life OF nature about them, and to inclll-
| cate sympathy with 5ird and beast life.
| Squirrels and Other Fur-Bearers,
| treats OF the habits, nature and appear
| ance of the chipmunk, wood chuck, rap-
| b:t, muskrat. skunk, fox. weasel mink
raccoon. porcup.nc, 'possum and wild
nice Mr.. Burroughs observations on