310 



JOURNAL AND MESSENGER, 



Cincinnati : 



"The reader, for a small sum, will 

 obtain quite a thorough understanding 

 of the characteristics and literary abil- 

 ity of Miss Bronte, and also be placed 

 in possession of some of her rarest 

 thoughts." 



EPISCOPAL RECORDER, Phil- 

 adelphia : 



" The manner in which the reminis- 

 cences are narrated is very agreeable, 



and the reader wonders how so fascinat- 

 ing a life-story could be found in the 

 prosy confines of literature. ... A thor- 

 oughly enjoyable style of description 

 and a deep sympathy with the subject 

 render Mrs. Holloway's sketch exceed- 

 ingly readable." 



CENTRAL CHRISTIAN AD- 

 VOCATE, St. Louis : . 

 " The book will be welcomed by all 

 lovers of pure bibliographical litera- 

 ture." 



Sam Hobart. 



DAILY FREE PRESS, London, 

 Ontario : 



" The continual additions made to the 

 STANDAKD LIBRARY of works of a high 

 order is evidence that the reading public 

 can easily absorb something more useful 

 than the mere novel. . . . The latest 

 issue deals with the life of a railroad 

 engineer Sam Hobart, one of the mill- 

 ion men who are employed in the rail- 

 way service" of America. ... It is a 

 marvel of cheapness and biographical 

 excellence." 

 NEW YORK WORLD: 



"A graphic narrative and a strong 

 picture of a life full of heroism and 

 changes. Full of encouragement, and as 

 thrilling as a romance. " 

 GUARDIAN, Truro, Nova Scotia: 



" The author's object in writing it was 

 to portray the possibilities of happiness 

 and usefulness within the reach of a 

 workinirnun content to fill the sphere of 

 usefulness awarded him, and willing to 

 lend a helping hand to do work for God 

 and humanity. It is just such a book as 

 we would like to see in the hands of rail- 

 road men." 



DANKURY NEWS: 



"It is doubtful if any working person 

 can read this book, and not become a 

 better worker and a better man." 



EPISCOPAL 3IETBODIST, Bal- 

 timore' : 



" A charming book. All railroad men 

 will be interested in it, and it will pay 

 professional men to read it." 

 CHRISTIAN SECRETARY, 

 Hartford, Conn.: 



" The object of the book is to show 

 how happy and useful a workingman 

 may be, if content in his work and will- 

 ing to do well. Writt-en in a very in- 

 teresting way, and while it will probably 

 be devoured by railroad men, it will af- 

 ford very pleasurable reading to all." 

 RELIGIOUS HERALD, Hart- 

 ford, Conn.: 



"An entertaining book designed to 

 aid in making one true and noble." 

 LUTHERAN OBSERVER, Phila- 

 delphia : 



"Dr. Fulton has done a good work 

 in writing this story of a railroad m:tn. 

 It is a genuine record of heroic fidelity 

 to duty. Let it be scattered by the 

 thousands." 



CHURCH ADVOCATE, Harris- 

 burgh : 



"If every workingman and employer 

 would follow its principles, the sohition 

 of the Labor Question would be near at 

 hand." 



