davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
SE5ABOA K ID
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY QUITE"

CAPITAL CITY QUITE
Short Line to PRINCIPAL Cities Of tue South
and Mexico. reaching the Capitaa OF six States
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoSD-MA1N-sT STREET
STATION-DAlLf.
1887 p A. "Florida ard Metropolitan LIN
tied for. Petersburg Henderson. Raleigh
Southern Pines. Pinehurst. Columbia, Savannah
and Southwest, Cuba and the West indies.
1887 p. NJ, Atlanta Special for Eeters-
hurst hurst Camden: Athens. Atlanta. Montgomery;
Chs ttanoosa, Memphis and all points South and
2:1s +. ". ''scaboard Fast Naii' for Peters
burg Henderson, 1saleigE Southern Points Pine
All Joints III
2le A. NJ an M
$3.50 ?. NJ. and Durham 1858 P. NJ. tDaily. e1-
trains leave Richmond for Washington. NsT
, xH5k S and 81 the t E So5 d "a No. 81 GAS = NJ
! Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all
! Florida East Coast points and Cuba and Porto
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND DAILY.
5:45 r. H.. from Norlina. n. c.. Petersburg
DnO wa r' CAFE CAR SERVICE
Cafe Dining Cars VIII be 0Psratsd IN Trains
and in Trains fa Nos 81 and 3d. Atlanta Special
between Hamlet. n. c.. and Atlanta. Ga. Ser
vice a In Carte; prices moderate: no canned
goods handled but the freshest and finest meats
Vegetables and staples served. This is limo
vut!on and will be found great convenience to
travellers. as against meal stations or Table
d Eote Dining Cars.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and "a, Florida and Metropolitan Lin
tied Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars elvtraen
New York and st. Augustine. Through Draw
ing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta.
Ncs q and 66. Seaboard Fast Nail. Through
pnns-Roo Buffet Sleeping Cars between sss SHS
Sleeping Car TO and from Atlanta. in connection
with which Through Pullman Tickets sold
Finest Day Coaches.
z. P. SMITH. District Pass. Agent.
SAG East Main Street. Phone 4O5.
Il. E. L. BUNCH. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
TRANSPORTATION 1r1Es.
Richmond, fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT HARCH 2, - -
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoSD-N0RTHWAh
for zGT 70 anS bsgond ssSps
Fredericksburg and AleIandria. Sleeping cars =
Washington and New. York. Dining Car.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited for Washing,
ton and beyond. Stops Mt Fredericksburg anu
Alcxandr;a. All Pullman cars. No extra n rare
other than usual Pullman charge dnins Car.
s:s4 a. 81. except Mouday. from Byrd,Sereee s
Station. New York and Llofida Special ;an. i hm
Washington and beyond Makes no th stops n,nai
Pullman charge. Dining Car.
@ except sanSsy f9n Iss Sassisp
points.
500 A. NJ; snna:y only; synn B,, stcsa ss
sIhs sor Washingson and oeySnd Siop TO
Buffet rarlor Car.
sSo a SUNDAY s Soss s
Elha Glen Alien aud local stations. Ashiant. 70
Quantico. inclusive. Occoauau and Alexandria
1900 noon except sunday. from EyEd is
Elea Ashlana poHSsii hlitosd FseaessksSuls
a a1e 4 cGa Buffet Parlos Car eoahee's
sos p. NJ, daily. fiom Ma,n-ss.ect Ste :tcn tGf
WASHINGTON and beyond Stogs ar boswell GH ~
Ersdesicksburg acd Alexandria. Sleeping Car To
9. 400 P. 81, except Sunday. from Byr,i.strse,
Station accommodation for fredericksburg and
intermediate points.
*. - 3oEu
Snr and Aie a dsz1n0 slssp pR Car to New
$50 z. NJ except Sunday, from Elba Station.
aceommodation for Ashland aud Intermediates
sos r NJ: daily; from Bvrd,sssset st ssn.
Stops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping Car
11:lo T. A., except Sunday. from E!sa Sta
TEAMS ARRIVE R1cHMoNp--soUTHWAR
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
Station recommendation from Fredericksburg and
intert,ediate points.
m
burg. Milford boswell. Ashland and Elbs stops
at other stations Sunday. Sleeping Car Ne"
1853 P. NJ. except Sunday, st Byrd Street
assand nsias " 'S Glen ssls ea and Eloa
ar Eba s'a9n ssep'
200 P. N. daily, At Main. Street s sahHA
and ashland Sleeping Car from New York.
500 z; ~. except Sunday. at Elba station
:;1s P. NJ daily. at Byra.Strest S Staten.
Ashland and Elba lA Sleeping , Cars from Nex
f? s!.o and Washington Dining Ger station
stops at local stations. Washington to Ashiande
1929 P. ~. daily. at Afain-street Station;
Florida and Metropolitan Limited. stops ny
Alexandria fredericksburg. boswell and Ash
land All Pullman cars. No extra fare othe.
than usual Pullman charge. Dining Car
11:oo P. NJ. except Sunday. at Elba Station
accommodation from Ashland
11:40 P. NJ. except Sunday. at Byrd Street
Stotion, New York and Florida Special Make M
steps. All Pullman Cars No extra fare UtheA
than usual Pullman charge Dining Car.
". P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
". D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T.. D. MYERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
States postal authorities have no hcili.
ties for sending letters thither.''

A story of love that runs by no means
smoothly is woven into Owen Wisterss
l:cw book The Virginian: ~ Horseman
OF the Plains. The hero is a young Vir-
ginian in the cowboy life of the West.
The Mcmillan Company will publish the
book in April
.'The Kings Race-IIorscs" is the title
of a book announced byfJohn Long. The
author is Edward Spencer. The book
covers the history of King Edwards
connection with the turf One chapter,
entitled THE Kings Luck deals with
the records of Persimmons, Perdita and
Diamond jubilee, the famous race-win-
ncrS.
Welsh history has never been told in "a
continuous form suitable for the general
reader. an omission which will he rem
edied shortly by a forthcoming volume
of the Putnams "Story OF the Nations
series. This history of Wales is by o. M.
Edwards, who has undertaken to bring
out the main outlines of the story and
to sum up the conclusions as to the COM
pick influences which, accommodating
through the ages, have made Wales what
it is to-day. Welsh later history is "a
cnaos of conflicting policies and almost
inceSSant warfare"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Feb. 14-'TManru'' ................ 3
Feb. 24-"Das Rheingold''
Mar. 4-'Siegfried ....................sl
Mar. 6-"Gotterdammerung ...........
Total .......-.......... ;. {. /. .oo
The gala performance in honor OF
Prince Henry recently given at the
Metropolitan Opera House gave an
opportunity to test the belief that the
perfume of flowers affects the voices OF
singers injuriouslY, says the New YORK
Evening Post.
There were many thousands of flowers
in the ho,,se-ncluding 25.00o American
Beauty roses-but no complaints, so lar
as known. were made by the singers,
though the auditorium was as fragrant
"a an Oriental garden. Something, per-
hans, depends on the choice of flowers.
for it is said that at the last gala per-
torrance in London some OF the singers
did complain OF the scents. Perhaps for
that reason, it Is reported that the King
has decided in favor of artificial flowers
for the decorations Of the opera-house i'll
coronation week.
'.NIanru'' is to be sung in Warsaw in
Nav for the first time Already b~epara-
tions have been begun to make the event
notable. Excursions are to come from
all parts of Poland, and 1t is expected
that thirty representations of the opera
will be given between the beginning OF
NAY and the end Of June. Alexander de
Bandrowski is to sing the title role. and
the rest of the cast will be made up
from the members of the company at the
opera-house in Warsaw.
It was with some difficulty that per-
mission was obtained to give the work
in Polish.
During the years when the late Col
Mappleson managed opera in New York
III Trovatore' was the popular OF all
operas. The Milan correspondent OF the
Musical Courier prints figures which show
that oddly enough, this popularity did
not extend to that Italian city. Until
this winter III Trovatore' had not been
sung in Milan for nearly twenty years;
and during thirteen years before that
time-from 1870 to 1SS3-only three per-
formances Of it were given there.
Pietro N1ascag ni is now at work on
the opera which is to have Marie An
toinette as its heroine. She will be seen
first at the court of Mother Marie
Theresa, and later when she is received
IN France and at the time of her exc
cution The role Of Louis XVI. is to be
tistin The opera is to consist of sew
eral short scenes and will not be lorS
taken in its entirety.
Philip N1aquet gives an instance of Ros-
sini's caustic wit In the Monde lllustre.
A few days after 'NIeyerbeers death a
young MUSICIAN called on Rossini with a
manuscript and said: Il have COM
posed q funeral march in honor of Never
hoa hoer tn rive sim
cere opinion of it, He then played it
on the piano and looked up inquiringly.
do you really wish my frank opinion?"
asked Rossini and when the young man
nodded he added: Very we'll. you shall
have it. The result would have been
better if you had died and NIeyerbeer had
composed the march"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. Ii. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. II. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE gIi4inH
900 A. NJ, NoRFOlK LIMITED, daily. ar
gives pstersburg a:sl A NJ Norfolk il;2o A. ~
9:05 A. NJ. daily. Arrives Petersburg DIS A.
~ NJ. Weldon II 80 4 NJ Fayetteville to- F. ~
Connects at Wilson with No. -. arriving Colds
Sleeper New W Hdrs to oo III Put
Petersburg Ne sia ggdy
500 P. ~. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. daily.
fiE sto peeeSspurs go r. ~ Norfolk o;SS
te4 a5o s ds EXCEPT snn4.x rr Ne rs
Rocky Mount 900 2. N. Makes all intermediate
SO SOC 7; NJ. daily: local. Arrives Petersburg
, 7;2s r NJ: FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
connects with Norfolk and western for Norfolk
ana Intermediate pointsl Emporia o:o3 r N.
mora AND MIh p for Wson M
EEayetteylle Lao A: NJ. Charlest ton 900 A. NJ.
f fort Tan1 sac % - ~ ':4S p NJ
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS
M tt's AtsDt aufgsta 5S A M neen ilis
Pullman sleepers New York to Wilmington,
Charleston CHI, Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Augusta
;, s:lo 2. NJ. daily. Arriving Petersburg $3.50 ?;
W W. connect at Petersburg with Norfolk ana
i.hliNa!. arriving LyucnDuF2
~; Roanoke 500 A. NJ. Bristol 1910 A.
fni,m ma Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg. ,
!i:3o T. ~. daily. Arrive Petersburg l.: 10 A. "
,Ai:oo = NJ. daily. except Sunday. the New
9ork and Florida Special Arrive Charleston 9:36
a. A., Savannah 1880 4. b.. Jacksonville 2.?o
1. n, ST. Augustine 400 Z. NJ. Tampa. lG:4o
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
nah, Charleston, Atlanta, Macon. Augusta ADD
all points South
$40 A. NJ. daily, except Monday. from Tam
pa, St Augustine. Jacksonville, Savannah ami
Charles ton.
;7:s5 a; NJ: daily. from Petersburg. Lynchburs
s:4s A. ". daily, except Sunday. PETERSBURG
local.
11:1o A. NJ. daily. except Sunday. from Colds
Suffolk
d1:1o A: NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk. suf-
folk and Petersburg
11:42 A. NJ. daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk art.
Petersburg.
els P. A., daily, except Sunday. from Peter7-
burg.
$50 P. NJ, daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk an6
Petersburg.
7:45 P. NJ. daily. from Miami. Port Tampa,
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston, Wilmington
Goldsboro and all points South.
1855 P. NJ. daily, from Petersburg. Lynch
burg and the West.
T. N. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
J. r. KENLY. General Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON. Gen1 Pass Agt.
c. S. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. Agt-,
S3S East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
THE WARM SPRINGS.
Getting Ready for Coming Season-Wedding
at MiIiboro.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, March Is
Work has been taken UP on the Warm
SPRINGS Hotel property, and everything
will soon be Sin ORDER for the recep-
ton of guests. Aesdames Euhank and
Glover, proprictors. of Richmond, are eN-
Iccted here in two weeks.
Mr.. William c.. Warren and Miss Maude
Hopkins were married to-day at the
home of the bride, in NIllboro. The
groom is the junior member of the firm
% J. N. Warren & Co, merchants, in
Alilboro, and the bride is one Of the
little towns fairest bellies, and is highly
esteemed.
Mr.. William c. Boyd. one Of the oldest
ard most esteemed men in Bath county,
died at his home on Little Back Creek
Monday. He was ninety-two years Of
age and had suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT FEB. is. 1902.
AND bRRITEFOURTEESTH.
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE

hAk
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1920 A. NJ No. g. daily for Durham, N. c.,
DapyiIIe and all local stations South. con',ecr-
inc at Burkevilla with Norfolk and Western
Railway for Fa:nyiile. LyDchbnrS and all local
stations West; at Jefreys for local stations on
Norfolk Division to 3an7ile; at Oxford for
9.so p r.. No. %. limited train daily for
ssn st,.. Connects ut afoseIey with Farmyills
snd Powhatan Railroad: ut Greensboro for Dur
ham Raleigh and Winstop-Sale ut Charlotte
With No 60 United States Fast Nail. solid train.
,siiv FOR New Orleans and points South, which
yates sIcepers to New Orleans. Drawing RooD
SIaaner HicL 1nond TO Atlantis and Birmingham
Ti,ronrh train with Sleeper, Salisbury ~ Mem
mis-. Dininc Car service.
II. 40 p. u. No. II, Southern Express, daily
fo. t1unta Augusta. Jacksonville and points
South. Sleeper for Darville, Greensboro. Sails
burT and Charlotte. open at Richmond $3.50 P.
~ connections with New FORK and Florida Ex
m M and Southwestern Limited. which carries
tphroush s!eepers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack
snn1iie Tampa. Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
Also Pullman Tourist Slcepec aiondars: Wednes-
davs and Fridays. Washington to San Francisco.
Tithout change. with connection fc- all potato
!, TeYes Mexico and California.
6.G0 p NJ No. II, local daily, except Sunday
for KeysyiIle and intermediate points.
~ TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ and 5:iS 2. ~. from atlanta. Az
.n.ta jacksonville and all points South.
$40 A. ~, from keysville and local stations.
3:25 P. 81. from Durham. Charlotte. CaErinl
and interniediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and G.. between Mancnesser aDi
Noe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Gainesville Chips.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times. !,

Ecpecldi IJSpdtCu 10 Inc IlWeS)
CARTERSVILLE, VA, March Is
Miss Susie Dupuy, of LynchburG, who
has been visiting Mrs. c. w. Cardwel
fer the past few days. has returned to
Richmond. She expects to remain in
that city about three months with her
aunt. who lives at 900 East Leigh Street
Mr.. Arthur Flippen, of Clinton, Va,
left this morning for Lynchburg. Va.
IT, serve on a jury at the court soon to
be convened in that city.
Little Elizabeth Kie, the little girl Of
Mrs. S. L. Kie, is still quite sick.
Hiss Ida Holden Rhodes. who has been
visiting Miss Eloise Taylor. on Church
Bill, Richmond. Va, has returned to her
home in Gainesville.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Shroves, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. =. T. Moon, at
1'amworth.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House to-
day passed a bill for the erection of a
Marine Hospital, at Savannah Ca, fix
ing the limit Of cost at s125, 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Books and Authors:
Gossip and Comment

Wash drawing is about the most diff
cult medium TO work in that an illus
traitor could select The color is secured
by washing it from a cake with brush
or by dissolvinG India ink in propo-
tons that can be determined only at
the moment of applying it to the drawing
hoard. The two or three brushes that
are used must be selected by a connoiS
seur in soft bristleS. This color. Which
is usually made liquid and very thin.
must be laid on more heavily than it is
intended to appear, to allow for the fad
inc that results from its drying out;
and so the artist must have fine touch
and full experience in order to set true
final effects in light and shade. Another
thing: there is no going back and work
ing over a wash drawing, because the
color once laid on cannot be erased.
1t can be darllened. but second and
third strokes are dangerous and one false
stroke may ruin an all but finished COM
position.
Black and white is the ideal medium
for illustrating, when it is employed by
such young geniuses as that postmaster
Walter Appleton Clark. and the later
Nr. Marchland. Properly handled, they
can be made to express color unlimited:
preserving. meanwhile. clean. fresh
appearance and chaste tone which the
actual colorists. such as Yohn or Christy,
cannot secure Remington in wash and
Remington In color are two very differ
ent artists
Mr., ]. N. Marchland. whose excellent
illustrations doubled the value Of Albert
E. Hyde's THE Old Regime in the South
5 =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
YORK-RIVE8 Line, vzs y Pom,
rHE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
400 P n. No. 10, Baltimore Limited. c.:f1y
except Sundays. for West Point. connecting =,
I1esf Point with stea n!ers for Baltimore un\
yorr Eiyer landings. Mondays, Wednesdays and
ErfSaxs ConrectinS at Lestr Manor with stage
- Walkerton and Tappnhannock Taasiay
Thrrs,iay and Saturday.
n.1s p NJ No. 10. Mondays. Wednesday. an
r-idays local express fer West Point aud inter
r.a4ists stations. Connects With stage mt Lesbo
Manor for Walkerten and Tappaha mock
aAH zoo 4 A. No. ~. local mixed. leaves daiIy
oont Sunday for West Point and intermediate
tatippns connecting with stage at Lestct Nsco
s.r Waikerton and TEprahannock.
ioi TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ak A. NJ daily. from West Point, With co,
noction from Baltimore. Wednesdays. Fs:dayS
AMI ma: a5na a.. No. O. Wednesdays anc Fr1d.y.,
tcis p NJ daily. except SUNDAYS, ton Wes2
Point and intermediate stations:
Steamers leave West Point Mondays. wedrso.
days and Fr:cays at $50 2. n. arriving HALT
'e Steamers call At Almonds. cla,saot sad sla,.
eester Point. - r,..-...--
District PassenSe: ASens
go z Main Street. Kieh1esd Va ~
8. Fl. IS HAREWlCx, $500:
General Pssaerxst 4SeA,
3. e. CANNON. tsEa 55 S :
Third viee-Presidsnt and Censral lgaaaan
" Arlington. D. @, 80 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
@a ~ Line
ID BazEimor re-
Via C. & @. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S, MAIL ROUTE.

1,raye Richmond via Chesapeake and
ohin railway daily, except Sunday. at P.
NJ. connecting at ol ID, Point with the
;up at Ills p NJ, arriving Baltimore $50
lhs NJ T.. in time to make connection with ali
trains ms; North, East and West, Short rail
s+aon1ers in Southern waters. Returning.
arrive richmond 10 ~. NJ. daily. except
Monday.
NV 1T general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
Rs;IWay. Richmond Transfer Company
and IONS East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Dorothy Quincy, Vile OF John Hancoc'
With Events OF Her Time. By Elei

c. D. Woodbury.. Her Great-Grea
Niece The Neae Publishing Com
pany. Washington. D. c. s1.oo-
Mrs. Woodbury's contribution TO DO
graphy is very commendab!e piece u
work, and. barring certain embelllshlns
sentimental imaginh rs in several places
it is a book OF notable historical acc"-
racy. founded upon extensive original re-
search among documentary sources.
Dorothy Quincy and John Hat socf
were married at Fairfield. Mass, IN 100
while Hancock was President OF the Con-
iinental Congress at Philadelphia Johh
ADAMS met her there and described hel
as a woman of ''modesty ard decencS,
dignity and discretion of easy ana
senteel behavior and In mixed coil'-
pany usually silent, as a lady ought 10
be
Mrs. Hancock enjoyed the highest SO
cial nosition A,d was in the midst OF the
most notable events of her time. l1eF
life history is that of her husband, how
eyer. for with his death she retired from
nublic life. and after marrying captain
James Scott disappeared almost complete
" from view. The book is valuable also
nv reason of the gimpses it gives OF
the personality and private lives, as Wen
as the public services. of some OIL me
distinguished Revolutionary leaders Oh
Massachusetts. 1t is dedicated Inc
Women of The Patriotic Societies
America" of whom the author Is We'll
known leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
v. R. /. Queen Victoria, Her Life and EN-

/ v. K. 1. queen Victoria, f1er Lie ana Inn
pire. By the Marquis of Lorne tnow
His Grace the Duke of ArgylD.
illustrated Octave. PIP. 379. Harper
and Brothers, New York.
In 1871 the then Marquis Of Lorne mar
| ried II. r. III. Princess Louise. the Queen S
| fourth daughter, and after that he had the
rare advantage. Tor such book as this,
OF having everyday access to the details
of Her Maiestys private life. In view
of these considerations the reader has a
right to expect to find in the ''V. r. L..
Her Life and Empire an intimate, au-
| thoritative life Of Queen Victoria such as
no other living man could write. Then,
too the Harper's having produced this
| book IN the same category with Sidney
Nhitmans excellent life of Emperor Fret
crick, and Lord Rosebery's remarkable
Napoleon, the Last Phase it was ma
turaI to suppose that Argylrs "V. r. l.
would be. of equal interest to the general
reader. In all of this the reader is dis
appointed, because the book, except for
its distinguished subject and authorship,
is a. commonplace production which. eS-
cept for a very few details and anecdotes,
any courtier might have written
There is nothing intrinsically new in 1t,
nor does Argyll. as he set out to do. bring
us within Sound of her very voice
His Grace meant we'll and tried to s.
into the details" but tho courtier's train
ing. the personal duty involved. courtesy,
tact. discretion and diplomacy have all
constrained him TO follow the general tone
of the more or less official biographer
The book must not be set down as a fall-
ure however. It may be barren OF fresh
information and original analysis. but as
a good full, pleasant life of the great
Queen, and a charminglywritten sum-
mary of the principal events of her reign
it is a welcome addition TO the reference
library.
The Harpers nave turned it out in
characteristically fine dress of red cloth
printed in gold with the royal crest abor'
the title The paper is the best Tor Door
work with gilt top and deckle-edEed eff
feet at the side and bottom. The type is
large and bold ced SO as to be easll'
readable. and the book is completely IL
Illustrated from portraits, drawings ano
photographs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
lotn Hall Pastor and Preacher. Re

rartly. BY his son, 1lioiiias - Ian
The Fleming II. ReveH COMPANY
New York.
In this labor of love the Rev. Thomas
:. Hall, D. D, who is Professor Of
Ethics at the Union Theological SEMI
nary, in New York city, has set good
example in filial devotion. The lie oil
his energetic. evangelical, hard-headed old
fsther is well worthy of this monument
l., his memory. In the thirty years that
Ia John Hall was pastor OF the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian Church, in New
York, he did noble work, not only for
his denomination, but for the whole
church universal, by the power OF ms
preaching. He was widely known and
almost as widely loved on both sides or
the Atlantic. This story of his lie ana
'.:abors, with reports of some OF his best
sermons will be welcomed by number
less multitude of Christian men and
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Our Risen Kings Forty Days. By George
Dana Boardman, D. D., Ill. D. The

J. 3. Lippincotr Company. Phil
adelphia. SIPS
This is one of The very best religious
books that has appeared for some time.
1t is full of the spirit of this holy sea-
son, and it furnishes most excellent
l.enten reading. In it the author has
fairly harmonized the various accounts
oF the resurrection of our lord as written
l:y the disciples. and in beautiful Ian
cuage of his own he places before us the
sacred story of the forty days and pre-
,ares our minds and hearts for the Won
aerful miracles Of Easter.