davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-23
LosT-FoUND.
SELECT SCHOOLS,

PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN AT 1922 M
street. MRS. Z. r. HILLS.
HOWEfS ACADEMY HAS OPENED
night school at 1913 J street; shorthand.
bookkeeping, grammar. normal and
high school studies; individual instruc-
ton,
The record-union., 1897-11-23

MRS. A. FINNEGANS Boston private
Dairy-Located Thirteenth and w. P
O. address: 1228 w street
The record-union., 1897-11-23

1924 THIRD ST.-NICELy FURNISHED
house of three rooms and kitchen. all
complete for housekeeping; very cheap.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

], 900 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1924 Eighth. w. l.. ROURKE.
The record-union., 1897-11-23
INSPECTED DIARIES.

MRS. A. KAELIN, AMERICAN RIVER
Dairy, located at Twelfth-street bridge
Leave orders at SIS Seventh street, Sac
ramentO.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

Try our imported whisky. to be ha,
only at Ell Dorado S26 street..
The record-union., 1897-11-23

NETHERcOTT BROS Valley Dairy
Located Thirty-irst and S. P. o. ad-
dress: Oak Park. As
The record-union., 1897-11-23
MUSIC AND ART.

HOLBROOk Il LOTHHaMaIER PIANO
tuners and repaireTs. 10Zl Eighth street.
PROF. ]. 5 BECKER REMOVED TO
Tl9 n street: call or write for terms.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

L. W. ESKRIDGE'S Devonshire Dairy
Located southwest corner Twenty-sixth
and s. p. o. address: Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

HAY FOR SALE H. ]. GOETHE. I0i1
Fourth street
The record-union., 1897-11-23

92s K ST-LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
office: suites and single rooms.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

UNION MEETING OF r. w. c. t. U
at Pythian Castle THIS (Tuesday) AT.
TERNOON at 2 o'clock
1t MRS. STALKER, President
The record-union., 1897-11-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
A beautiful downtown residence, at a
bargain; IA rooms. baths gas, electricity,
modern plumbing, with sewer connec-
ton; lot 60xl60: corner, with sidewalks
and street work completed. All yours at
surprisingly low figure
HAWLEY
Real Estate. Insurance and Rents, 1908
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Upper fiat of rooms, suitable for / or
families; rent SIS. At 1928 F street.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

WANTED-EVERYB TO KNOW
the Singer Mfg Co. has fitted up a new
office at 9lS Eighth street, Sacramento,
where a full supply of all parts for the
Singer can be had. Machines sold on
monthly payments. nl9-1W
The record-union., 1897-11-23
WANTED.

GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS
work and to assist in the care of chill
dren; first-class references required.
Apply forenoon, 1515 H street n23-2t
The record-union., 1897-11-23
TO LET OR RENT.

COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed residence; bath and electric lights:
two blocks from the Capitol on lire OF
street railway; rent reasonable Ad-
dress Z. e., this Office.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

FAIR OAKS RELIEF CORPS, NO. 13.-
Regular meeting THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
1t SARAH BRAGG, President
The record-union., 1897-11-23
MEETING NOTICES.

THE REGULAR REVIEW OF SACRA-
mento Hive will be held at Pythian Hall
at o'clock TONIGHT
1t HATTIE L. HARTMAN. r. K.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

AUCTION SALES EVERY DAY AT SIS
street Hardware, cutlery, guns.
n1S-6t>
The record-union., 1897-11-23
FOR SALE.

LODGING HOUSE OF IL ROOMS. Do
ing good business; bargain If sold soon.
Hartford House. lOa21a Fifth street.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

TO LET-2 OR FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; modern conveniences.
122q + street. n1I-lWf
The record-union., 1897-11-23

JAPANESE DOMESTIC AND RANCH
hands furnished on short notice at Jap
anese Inf. Agency, 817 Sixth street
The record-union., 1897-11-23
ARCHITECTS.

FRANK II. SCIARDIN. ARCHITECT
Pioneer Hall. loi1 Seventh. Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-11-23

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH.
Gents. 45c; ladies, 35c. at 1Ol1 street.
The record-union., 1897-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. d. F. FoX-Ofice and. Hospital, 1l15
10th Residence SIS 11th. Cap. phone 30i.
RFArOy AT-Dr. C. L. MCGOWAN. Vete-
r;nary Surgeon and Dentist, now at 10i5
Eleventh St Tel. Cap. Sal: Sun Blk. S93-
The record-union., 1897-11-23
"COLUMBIAN" BPOOus

manufactured by Robert Martyr. proprie-
tor Columbian Broom Factory, No 22S
l. street; best in the market; ask your gro
GERS for them.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

WANTED TO TRADE A GOOD PHAE-
ton for light Concord wagon or buggy
Apply at this Office
The record-union., 1897-11-23
DELIHBLE
~ and ENTERPRISINC
Sacramento Dealers.

GIFTS FOR CATALOGUES, Souven.
- irs. letter heads, newspaper
aaVertisinb, etc. j. A. MCKEE. 504;s J
street, over L. L, Lewis & Co.'S house
furnishing store.
The record-union., 1897-11-23

RREAD FRESH MORNINGS AND
~A>IfADs afternoons; also hot rolls,
biscuits, etc. Try our RalstCn Gluten
Bread. Squash, Custard and Lemon Pies
a speciality Ann Arbor Bakery, 1012 st.
The record-union., 1897-11-23
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MISS NJ MURPHY, DRESSMAKER.
Removed to S1ela x. where she will be
pleased to see cid patrons ard friends.
DREssMAI<1NG-SUI s. 80; SILK
Waists, 81: Skirts. 81 so. 921 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1897-11-23
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.

We make a speciality of strictly home
made goods. Try our domestic bread:
can't be beat. Rice Bros. s23 ].
The record-union., 1897-11-23
CHICAGO CHIMNEY SWEEP ps

vent loss from fire. Have your chimneys
cleaned by Egan Bros, S21 X, next to
Hale Bros; white labor. Tel-Sunset 902
black; Cap. 1o2.
Evening star., 1897-02-20
4 Ride for Reputation.

From The Detroit Flee fn.gs.
While they were discussing the melee In
the school board the head of big manu-
featuring establishment was moved TO re
late this experience:
Il was once pedagoguc myself. | had
resolved to do something worth while in
the business world, and having no capital
except what was wrapped up in my per-
had some advanced students and had to
skirmsh in order to keep up with the pro-
cesson. One day the whole class was
stumped by an arithmetical problem. and
so was |. In order to gain time for myself
l came the old dodge of telling them how
much better il would be if they would
work out the solution for themselves, and
gave them another day.
THAT night. behind locked doors and
closed blinds. 1 worked in fear and per-
spiraton. From the bottom of my trunk i
took key to the arithmetic. but even with
that aid i failed to master the problem
By midnight L was desperate. Ii would
never do to let the scholars the parents
and the whole cruel world know that 1 was
not equal to my position But it's not in
my makeup to surrender while there's a
fighting chance.
AT the town ten miles way there was a
loyal and highly educated friend OF mine
He would help me and say nothing. II was
one of the bitterest January nights 1 ever
knew. But L slipped to the barn, appro-
priated horse, made ride more notable
than many of those immortalZed in song
or history. froZe my ears and toes. and
had my vocal powers reduced TO a whisper
But you should have heard my whis-
regrets that none OF the pupils had mas
tered ii ~
Evening star., 1897-02-20

as charming in its way as was his driving.
The groom disentangled the horses es Ear
ney accosted Edna with that urbanity
which was perhaps his distinguishing
characteristic. The girl seemed surprised
to see him. and was plainly more than a
little embarrassed
II am SO glad to meet you." cried Bar
ney. why, the very sight Of you makes
this dull old Eastbourne smile Ike rcse
don't you know. l haven't had a soul to
speak to for ages. and I began to fear
should lose the use Of language. I give
you my word. it's the truth! 1 do think
that is. 1 did, until I saw you--that East
bourne Is the dullest spot on EARTH
Then why did you come here?' asked
the girl.
"Oh. now, I say, Miss Sartwen, that's
rather too bad! 1t Is. I assure you You
know I said in my letter came solely for
the pleasure of seeing you"
$50 you did. had forgotten"
Yes; and you never even answered my
note, Miss Sartwell. call that rather
hard. don't you know"
"You see. Mr.. Hope. we are not allowed
to write letters from the school; that is
one Of the srr1ctest rules
"Ahd are you SO afraid Of breaking q rule
as all that? When was at school the de-
| light Of being there was the breaking Of all
| rules--and Of most other things as we'll ]
| thought perhaps you would not mind break
Evening star., 1897-02-20

of this irresistible panic. He was attack
ing the wedge at its point and so was at a
tremendous disadvantage.
An angry roar, louder than his shout had
been. called his attention to the fact tha t
Braunt was making an assault on the
wedge from the rear. The big man, using
ms immense strength mercilessly was
cleaV:ng his way through the mass, grasp
ing the women with both hands by the
shoulders and finging them with a reck-
less carelessneSs of consequences behind
him. fighting his way inch by inch toward
the door.
Stand back. ye villain" Braunt roared
to Scimmins, who. crazed by fear, was
tramp,inG down all ahead of him in his
frantic efforts to escape
Its every one for himself screamed
Scimmins. Il have as much right to my
life as you have to yours
Stand back We ruffian. or Ah'll strangle
We when All get ma hands on ye. Stand ye
there. Mr.. Sartwell an catch them when
An throw them t ye. The women first
Fling them down past the turn O. the
STAIRS. an they'll he safe. Stand we there;
Ahll he at the door this minute Wen
have them all out in jiffy.'
While he shouted Braunt tore his way
through the crowd, and at last reached the
krot in the jam where further progress
was impossible. Here he stood. and by the
simple power of his arms lifted girl after
girl straight up and hurled them over the
heads of those in front into Sartwell's
arms. who pushed them on down the stairs
For Gods sake. Scimmins, cried Sart-
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Written fp- The Evening star.
Coatinued from last Saturdays Starr
haptcr XIV

SartwelI. as he had written to his daugh-
ter ami teIegra phed to Barney Hope. found
himself very busy. now The men had CONF
hack Although ne dismissed zone who had
tSkel par; il the strike. he rearranged
with a logged ruthlessness the whole serv-
l-e of the works Few men got their Did
Jobs back again. or their old wages. There
Were promotions and retTogradatioHs. al
though 10 one was discharged. At first it
seemed 10 the men that ths WIS Il mere
brutal display OF power. presided over 10y
vantoa caprice. but time went on they
began TO see the Fiimmerirg of method
i'll The weaving Of the web. Those who We're
degraded 10 the mearest and most poorly
paid work the firm had To offer were the
men who had been most hot-headed in
hriT.-rg on the strike and the most persist
ent ia opposing its conclusion. The soberer
heads among the n.eE, who had been thruGt
iIto the background during the agitation,
were in every irstdrce given promotion and
higher pay; and as these changes took
place one after GuGtEer-fOr Sartwell was
rot the man to disorganize the works hy
ary swsepingly radical changes-the gen
Crai conclusion Wa= that the marager mere
j. desired TO show the men that those whom
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Jim Duncan Could Talk.


The crowd had been talking of eloquent
speakers, and Ingersolt Bourke Cochran,
Depew, Talmage and other notable orators
had in turn been championed by their re-
spective admirers. The old cattle man had
listened to it all, and when the talk tagged
a little he asked II anybody present had
ever heard of Jim Duncan. Nobody had.
Il never heard any of the fellows you
mentioned" said the cattle man, but 1
wouldn't be afraid to back Jim against any
of 'em fer persuadin' ways. Jim Duncan
was a talker. I'll tell you what he did one
time, just as a specimen. There was a fell
low named Bob Harris moved TO Alliance
that was the name of the town-and he
had young wife, and seemed to be
pretty well fixed. One day Harris was
killed up town in a row. Some five six
Of us got together and tried to figure IL
out who was to break the news to his wife.
Squire Irwin. our justice OF the peace, was
the oldest one among us, and We wanted
him to go, but he said he'd rather face q
grizzly bear than to take such news as
that to a woman. Finally we pitched on
Jim Duncan to go and tell her, he bein'
handy with his tongue. and Jim said he
was wilin' to do his best. He kind of run
his fingers through his red hair, hitched up
his cravat. and went into Mrs. Harris
house, while the rest of US waited at the
corner. Ir about fifteen minutes Jim came
to the door and called Squire Irwin In. We
lowed the widow must be cuttin' up real
sharp In ten minutes more Jim came out
to
How'd she stand 1t. Jim?" we asked
81 guess it pretty well smoothed over
says Jim, and Mrs. Duncan and me would
like all of you to come in and have some
refreshments
Jim Duncan shore had a persuadin'
tongue" -......
Evening star., 1897-02-20
OV Err THIN ICE.
How Boys Skates Won Him Place on a
Big City Paper.
Copyright, 1897, by the Bacheller Syndicatc.)

Copyright 1897, by the Bachelor Syndicate)
Such a snowstorm Lakeview had never
experienced. Fer two days and as many
nights 1t had ragged continuously. Every
thing was buried in a blanket of white
several feet deep, except the lake. Its
CLASSY surface had been kept free by the
sweep OF the wind; but it had not been very
cold, and, except along shore, the ice was
not thick.
Bert Hill lived on the shore of the lake
on the outskirts of Lakeview. He was a
stockily built lad of about fifteen, and very
fcnd of outdoor sports. When not In school
he was nearly always, during daylight
rowing. fishing, swimming or ka;ing as
the season permitted. His great ambition
was to become newspaper man. There
was village paper in Lakeview. but it
was only a weekly, and Bert's ideas ranged
above this.
What he had in mind was a place on the
staff of some big city daily. He felt that
II he could only have a start. he was
bound to succeed. The previous spring he
Evening star., 1897-02-20
Chapter XVI.

Barney Hope drove his tandem up and
down the parade. to the glory of East
bourne. but with small satisfaction to him
self. He did not care for the admiration
Of those who were strangers to him. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
SALTWATER EVENTS.
David II. Newcomb Welded to Mrs
Zada w, Buck

The marriage of David B. Newcomb. Of st.
Paul, and Mrs. Zada w. Buck of Minneapolis
occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
jerks, in this city. The knot tied by
Rev. Dray, of ST. Paul. The wedding was
quiet and transformations affair, only immed-
late relatives and friends being present. The
groom is well known in st. Paul, having been
the agent of the Northern Pacific and Ma
tiondl Express companies in that city for some
years. The bride is also well known in St.
Paul. where she resided for many years.
After a wedding breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb left for Chicago, where they will re-
main few days before returning to their
future home in st. Paul.
Three log RATS were taken out from this
port yesterday. The Eclipse and Everett
cleared with RATS for Lindsey & Phelps Dav-
EXPORT and the Rutledge and tow boat took
out large tow of logs for the Rock Island
-ly and conditions for successful work on the
lake and river are more encouraging.
City Physician w. c. Voigt reports that
during the fiscal year ending April l, 1897
there were 124 deaths and 2S7 births in the
LOCO Of population.
Warden Wolfer has gone to Wheaton on a
short business trip.
H. E. Reed left yesterday for Buffalo Mimi
to join a theatrical company being organized
there.
The East Side Lumber company expects to
commence saving at it's mill tomorrow
The Warner Comedy company will play a
weeks engagement at the Grand commencing
next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
BATTED BALL KILLED WHITNEY.
What AL Maui Thinks of a Drive
From Kuehne's Bat.


Every base ball fan who was familiar with
the game ten years ago remembers big Jim
Whitney, the elongated pitcher that OBLIGATED
with than ordinary success on the
Boston, Washington and other clubs. 1t gen
orally has been supposed that he died Of con-
sumption, but Al Maui says liner from
the bat of Keuhne, now of the Minneapolis
club, started Whitney to an unitmey death.
THAT hit says Maui in relating the in
cident to the Washington Post, was the
death of Grasshopper Jim Whitney. Jim was
pitching for the Washington team, and the
game in which he received the blow that
cost him his life was played at Pittsburg.
huehne was Sandow in strength, and the
whole force of his body backed UP that
duck the ball crashed into his chest and
he fell forward prone on his stomach He
was carried off the field and in a few days
later hemorrhage Of the lungs set in. jim,
though deep-chested and a man of steel,
never recovered from that blow, and died a
few years later. During that season 1 re-
pitched by Fred Goldsmith. 1t sailed up
with the speed Of a bullet plumb for my
head. [ ducked, but the ball hit my skull
a glancing blow and bounded over the grand
stand. For a week later 1 could feel the
wheels working. You know how a sheet of
paper looks when a man makes an impress
sion on it by striking bunch of letters
on a typewriter in one lick. That's what
I saw for a week. And if you can imagine
the discord kicked up by slapping your hand
on bunch of piano notes you can have
an idea of the noise that the wheels in my
dome kicked up. Curt Welsh was one Of the
few ball players l ever met who were fear
less at the bat He was hit oftener than the
colored baby in the shooting gallery that
rings up the cigars every time he is hit in
the face. Curt would stand at the bat and
deliberately stop the speediest ball with body
Or head. He sidetracked one of mine once,
and his face looked as if it had been stop
ping a pile driver. OF course, Curtis object
in being deliberately hit was to work his
way to first base at a stage of the game
when runs were needed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
NEW IRISH LEAGUE.
The Result of the Parne1Hte Con-
ventiOn at Dublin.

DUBLIN, April 2Al-There were many
prominent Parneilites present at the
convention summoned ito. meet in this
city today by John0E e. SRedmond. The
meeting was private AZ resolution was
adopted providing for the formation of
an independent Irish league, in which
agrarian interests are not to be domi-
nant, and which willie be founded upon
the broader and Sounder basis of in
dependent political action for the bene-
fit of the whole Irish nation. - The
object of the league will be civil and
religious liberty, and no further inter
ference of priests in politics, absolute
independence of alliances with an Eng
lish party and revertfng to the old de-
mand for coordinate, parliaments; the
principle of federalism in Mr.. Glad
stones home rule proposals, and man
hood suffrage, which will give the Par
nellites a political majority in Ireland. :"
The league will also urge the imme date
redress of Ireland's financial grievances,
amnesty for all political prisoners, land
law reform and the development and
encoura cement of labor and the indus
trial resources of the country, etc.
A temporary executive committee was
elected to draft the plan of organiza-
ton and to hold office until the Parnel-
lite convention meets again in October.
Mr. Redmond opened the conference
with a dfspaSsionate- speech, showing
that the present condition of the party
needed vigorous reorganization. He
referred to and explained the pro-
granne, and proposed the conv entfon
in October, should be attended by dele
gates from all branches of the new
league. Mr.. Redmond announced his
readiness to resign the Craftsmanship
of the party, or, if they preferred to
remain, as all present were invited to
indulge in the freest expression of opin-
ion.
Timothy Harrington Immediately rose
and in a calm. speech s-objected abso-
lutely to the formation of the new
league. Many speakers followed, most
ly in favor of Mr. Redfnond's PROPOSE
ton. and Mr.. Harringtons motion
against the league $. formation was de-
feated. Mr. Harrington then left the
hall with his supporters.
Mr.. Redmond explained that 1t was
not intended that the party's members
of parliament should control the league.
In an interview with a. representative
of the Associated Presenter the meet
ing, Mr.. Harrington said he could not
indicate his future course until the
country had spoken. He added there
was nothing the old league could
have done for Mr. Redmond, except
give him the support of the Dewey Sec
ton in America, which," Mr.. Harring-
ton added, could, If they choose,
finance the new lea oIIan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
FORSYTH TRACK.
Three FavOrites Among the Winners
for the Day.

Three FavOrites Among the Winners
for the Day.
CHICAGO. April 2O.-Three favorietes won
syth today. Summary:
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Plutus
won, Marie Woodlands second, Dockstader
third. Time, lie.
Second race one-half mile-The Professor
won, Knowles second, Glen Terra third. Time,
80.
Third race. three-fourths Of mile-WeoIa
won, Anna Mayes second, Yern third. Time,
I:15h.
Fourth race. five-eights Of a mile-GIen-
moyne second, Horseshoe Tobacco third.
Time 1:01R.
Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile-Lew
Hopper won, Caufeld second, Prytania third.
Time, 1:15A.
Entries for Wednesday:
First race five-eighths of mile-Chantress,
Creusa, 80; Hessville, 90; Lon Jones, Thomas
Paine. Charley Daley, 104; Miss Danahy
Pisa Cerita, Woodiight, los; Tramp, 107; La
Crescent 10.
Second race one-half mile, two-year-o Odds
Alba. Little Helen, 1872; Michigan. Shine. 1893;
Merry Glen, BeatriXr Elizabeth K, Duke Of
Little Grove. 105; jim Brown, The Editor, 10S;
Globe H., Miss Gussie, 10.
Third race, fVe-eighthS of mile-Rachel,
90; Martin K So; Minnie Miller, Little Sadie.
I02; His Brother Theresa H, 104; Etarre, 105
Pan-Out 1O7; Wilmah G. 10S; Queen Mozart,
10.
Fourth race. thirteen sixteenths of a mile
David Tenny IS; Dorian 3d. Senator Morrill,,
100; Jake Zimmerman, 1922 Imp. Palladin, 104;
Simmons, los; irish lady, 107.
Fifth race, one mile, selling, hurdleS-Little
Eye 1870; Phil Becker 1S1; Relapse, ST. Peter,
Proverb, GratZ Hanley, 1872; Buckmore, 1856;
Templemore, 1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
. FLORIDA sENAroRsHIP.
First Ballot Iva l1enasSVi thOu1f An
13-ot 81 -Ilefinita R4a1Srff 7to cd


First Ballot alcenasNithout ANY
--s-S % Defnite Result. 70 1, 9'l T.- y
TALLAHASSEE,7 Fla, April 2O.-Baloting
for United States senator to succeed eX-
Senator Wilkinson Call, whose term expired
March A, and--John A. Henderson, appointed
by Gov. Bloxham ad interim and not yet
seated, began today, the two benches Of the
Legislature voting separately. The leading
candidates are ex-senator Call, Col. W. D.
Chipley, now prominent member of the state
senate, ex-Chief Justice George P. Ranney,
Judge w. A. Hooker and R. A. Burford.
In the house the result was: Call, %; Chip
ley, 16; Hooker, 10; Ranney s. Burford, 4;
scattering. 8. In the senate: Chipley, 8; Ran
ney, s; Call, 5; Burford, 8; Hooker, q scatter
ing, 8; total SO; necessary TO an election, 40;
Call. SO; Chipley, "a; Ranney, IA; Hooker u;
Burford, 7; scattering, g.
The lines are drawn for and against Call.
The other candidates are all anti-Call men,
and have been all more or less factors against
the ex-senator during the last eight years.
The vote today Is in no way significant of
the result, except that 80 is probably Calls
maximum strength. Accession to the Chip1ey
ranks this week will be numerous, but an
election may not be reached for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

The Author of our new story, Miss
Elizabeth Phipps Train, has rapidly
come to the front in the United States
as popular novelist. Her first story,
''The Autobiography of a Professional
Beauty" created decided sensation,
but Madam of the Ivies" beat the
record.
The intrinsic force and defiant viva
ciousncss of Miss Trains stories have
carried all before them. She possesses
great original dramatic power in
placing the characters Of a story,
grouping the incidents, portra wing the
scenes, aud developing the events. A
lively charm lights one through the
whole to the end In "The Queen Of
Hearts, the author has struck a new
vein, and we shall be surprised if this
story does not prove one OF the most
popular Of the season.