davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
MEETING OF CARDINALS

Csreinsl di Pietro Talked Of A. Gem.
premise Candidate For papaey.
Rome, July Almost all the car.
dtnsls of the concla,e have now ar
rived. Their time yesterday WAS main
ly occupied with q lengthy meetins
Of the consresstion, which WAS nots'
Bile for the cordiality with which Car
dinA Gibbons was received. After
the meeting the cardinals received
numerous visits At their variou. resi-
dences In well informed circles Car
dinal Angelo di Pietra, pro-datary N
the late pope is being talked OF a. q
oompromise candidate in the event
that Cardinals Oreslia, Gotti, Ram
polls or Serafno Nannutelh is unable
10 secure the necessary votes. Should
di Pietro be elected pope he would, il
Is said, be the representative Of the
Rampolla-Eotti faction, and yet would
be fairly acceptable 10 all
Cardinal Michael Iogue, archbishop
OF Armagh. who. with the exception
ot Cardinal Gibbons. will be the only
English speaking cardinal in the con
clave has arrived from ireland. H'
said he believed that the successor
90 Loo would be quickly chosen. II
his case, perhaps, the hope is fsthe'
20 the thought as he said he did no
look forward with = great degree o
pleasure 10 being shut mp In the Nati
can during the present hot weather,
Speaking Of Cardinal Gibbons, the
Irish cardinal paid him a glowins
tribute, though. like all the prelate,
here. he held ont no hope that tn,
American cardinal had the remotes
chance ot election
Indeed said Cardinal Logue, ''
think Cardinal Gibbons would he )
subject for commlseration Il the SO
lection should devolve upon him. 70
no American would care 10 spend tn,
rect ot his life confined within tn,
precincts al the Vatican"
The Irish cardinal expressed th'
opinion that tire question 81 sendin.
note 10 the powers protesting Rgsins
tne treatment al the Vatican ny tn,
salisn government should he left d
the next pope
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
BIC flls Al Wilmlnstsn, Del.

Wilmington, Del JpIy rs. - The
large Eighth sueei market house IN
tliS city was totally destrDYee ~ ara.
The STRUCTURE SsE tosT stosiss A,xA.
Tie ars, EooT Bss Gsss - > mATlSst,
the second hDpr Mas oceSsvie1 w ,1e
es,eepuye officers u the Dupont PQb.
Der CgNDsDy, sEd the B0Ye Carriage
Company Used the third and fourth
floors The Ipss is estimated at 400.
DC1 DsEtly coyered by insurance The
carriage company s the heaviest
loser
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
RACE e,c-s ~ nANv.lIs, H.
Neurc Meets Awful Death For kiiiinl
Member Of Mob.

Danville, H., July T.-Two killed
ase q wounded. the police station
wrecked. the county Jail with few of its
windows left unsbsttered, the city il
the hands OF the state troops and &
feeling Of uneRsiness and dread pre-
vailing everywhere, Is the situation
left by race riots.
4 mob Of 600 men charged the jail
10 lynch Jmes Wilson. negro. who
confessed 10 Rsssulting Mrs. Thomas
Burgess, q farmers wife. While attack
ing the jail the mob wxs fired on by
John D. MetcaE. q negro, and Henry
0artermRn. we're killed. Metcai was
arrested After securing battsring &
ramI il took the mob about hal,
Rn hour 10 wreck The city prison, the
negro being found hiding = safe.
He wRE pulled from the g'ts. struck
with sisdgeE, knocked down, jumped
upon xnc stamped 10 death a rope wss
placed around his neck and ms lteless
BODY was dragged through the street
to tns scene Of the shooting al EFFORT
was rlad. u hang the BODY 70 d tsls-
graph pole, put the rope broke. The
mob. which py tnis time mum Dered
5000, then dragged the bnoy 10 the jail
ano burned II. While Msyhelct BODY
war burning. several men fired bullet
into the flames. The earn were chopped
or. sno Tine feet, which prUtruded IRON
Ia. fismss. were hacked to pieces
When II mad done everything Ia fury
could susgest. II turned again to ths
jai n front VI which var still smoul.
oerinf the human bonfire
A fence rail was secured NJ 8 batter
iag tsm. and The mob charged the jail
door. Inside. guarding the prisohefr
were Sherir X D. whitioch, several
deputies and negro turnkey. AL were
armed Snerir WhitIocs shouted "
the MOI W stand back " lar and his
nen would fire. The waning ras un-
i.sssdsd. AND a. the moo raA aIMos,
uHon the jail door, q sol.sy rang GU,
from inside. TSeDty-tgo VI the not
tell wounded and dying -Four comps.
nles VI militia have arrived from
Springfield. and u Il believed further
DutbreaAA Will E0t Occur.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
kEARsAReE ARRIVES
Big esttieship Proves Herself One Of
the Most Perfect Ships In World.

t0G WCet FGT1SCt ohfpo W "VFtos
Bar Harbor. Me. July q. - The
United States battleship Keorsarge ar.
rived al Bar Harbor at SAP .. N. yes.
terdsy and dropped anchor In the up.
per hartor al sl3. Coming at full
speed, the ship entered the harbor
and passed the other ships Of the
squadron al anchor. then proceeding 8
70 the upper harbor, where the battle
ship Illinois. with Admiral Barker on
board, was anchored. The Kesrsarge
covered 1900 miles IN sine days and
four and one-qusrteY hourr, coming
from Portsmouth. England.
The highest speed attained was q
little over l5 knots sD hour and the
siowest ~ss ~. Three times during
ihs trip the ship WAS slowed down.
once on account " being In the yicin
ny " sn iceberg and twice on account
VI y very thick fog. Head winds and
thick weather retarded the speed 0I
the ship, and under favorable condi
tions she would have covered the dis
lance IL leSs than nine days
The trip VI the kearsarse has dem
onstrated that q sbip VI her class car
maintain al average speed of oyeT n
knpts On q long voyage without tDjur,
W her machineTyi that her coal carry
ing capacity 10 adequate for tTip ol
1000 miles under full speed thai IL
ume Of war ships Of her class car
Gross the ocean and engage an enemy
AZ once; that The keaTsaTge Is one oI
the most peIteet ships In the world
and fully equal u any emergency.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30

pailadeiphis. Re. July = - -Four
was steady yintsr supsfhns. sz.SOg
$40, Pennsylvania roller c,ssr, $40
q SEQ: city mills sktca, 8. 5.l0gp3 ~.
kse -four Was quiet a s3st5 per bar
rel. ,Naeat Was bEm No. z Pennsyl.
yania red new 7sQ7stsc Corn fro
No 2 yellow. local sc. Gals Ssre
quIst. No 2 yhile clipped. sic;
love- sIaaes. 80 hay Tas steady;
Eo tiIaothy, 81 ior large bales.
Bees DAs STEADY. bsef EaIas siSl20.
PorE sas GrM. ts.EaiiE sLV.50. Live
,,0litty AsAs 10. oid rUosters. l0c.
lleassd yo1itry. choice .orls, I5c.;
Oh fyosteIs 10. Butter was steady;
Creamery, zzc. pr yD4lc. ksss we're
sleady Aes TOrK AID fEDlSylYania
ISs<C asT s1ZsL POgstCls steady,
Les usr Larfel s.
BaitimCrs ~ Jdly H. Wheat Bas
NEai syJt TE0z7xs. sl-Gu-ey 80. 4
red 72gE2;ss.7 S1sz.sEg by salnpls
665S1i.L sepLs@fp or grade. T2HT
TTI Corn BeaS gys' s4x45tLc.;
steaLes naEeS 5s5x4<ca;' sSutkerp
Yiiite corn y.g15Si<r.. sp4therB ye,
los corn JIzp52c CaI Gggcttled SEd
easier 80 2 wAite MN %2c.; No 2
miEec 39r SskeG Rye Gull. No z,
5sc 70. 2 ~estefI. ~.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
Cider Making.

I will operate my cider l
Franklin this year and l inyi'1
patrons to bring their apples
mill. I will begin to make cidd
day July %. After that, the
be Tuesday and Thursday 4
week until otherwise notified |
CALVIN q. STR0rl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
Now Pity Shown.

"For' years fate was after
huuously' writes +. A. CD
Verlena, Ala. II had q I
case of Piles causing "a 4
When all failed Bucklens |
Slve cured n,e. Equally
Burns and all aches aud
Only 25c at Middleburg D
Graybill \ Garman RichisI
w. Sampsell, Penns Cred.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
E.nse .isse Eef Pssnsse

ykDps s6gmerg NJ Jgly q IN tse
EE,lef sales Circuit COgrt Agre
Jaggs n. Tccc eDc ADcergpl Eagdy
t,lsesi .sglty Lo Charges u. IepIaSe
aSa.sst tteIa and were hEgd Sl1pO
eact- Ea+6y vas retQrgpd IRON TeE'
~, Elere ks hsd Epre recently y
.r-si.e AlG lQre. = ,sIape ylsi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
Russlan FlIna 81 Am.rIca.

81 Petersburg NY 2s Tho Koyyo
YTemya has printed cartoon rep
Isserting uncie Sam drying On agtD-
mobile oyer Two negroes, bls right hand
welding i whip and bis ieft suppoft-
Ing the stars and Stripes, with the mot
toss "Fresdomp and "sIayeyR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30

"rEHI lsopF'S rONN WILL RESI-
~a- v.H.. -ss0ur7oE through the I'm.
-ra~S. ..-H. O. 'Ns cathpdrs. an.
urrr-o- r. me earnest gathering N
ta. nav. ma. la. XII. had haaI laid
f0 res. sr sundoyr the most ;-"o--
'ar. sn. mos. solemn os all the obse-
rllo> GOO. piece
AH-T. ft persons had received IN.
rifa-1n> q, affnuD the ceremonies.
Tho cardinal, who ue- earlier in the
Va-i0aL entered the chapei choir.
vala. f.-r. for rH- s~r'vs, oI the
nr..essi1j Csrdius 0reClis the cam.
ar.las, holding the keys of command
Tse sier Removed
Tar'.r.' osmuolla a. archpriest ~
f-. hssilica was waiting outside the
gatrs IL vjOlet robes surrounded BY
Jae chap;e- OF the cathedral. which
was lsl by Mgr Ceppetelli who con
Quoted th- service D-s Lapponi and
Msz9-u directed the work Of the re-
nova o. yhe bier. which was executed
BY Cich; -seftsri or pope's carriers
41tttred in their brilliant red brpcade
costumes They a. frs, tried To rasse
thE bie-. bur finding II too heavy. they
SLOWLY slid it onto a low car with
noiseless wheels
Thel. tC the strains o. tn ~ y
s-ero which rang doiefuliy tarauzu
tn LOFTY church an5 receded 70 3 gilt
rerllE ~-oss tn procession CARRYING
candle al to-ches slowly LET the
chap al. wen, u1 tn church pass
IL N. --ulza srsrr- pm aevonl the
sl-iL. r :. Pete- ) nos gathered
Ie. ~ rhe.r Enea-
A:te. SLOW pTaErss around the
-lU--- 70, sa1 C0rIeg- arrived E, the
-nab.. cGC. tn bier being g. carried
Ina, r. aea1 pop entered head mrs.
E-~----C- r- me Ce-s--CllaL tn chapeI
-ru-- ssrul-ODsCur1-~ uas1Inr into the
1rllHsnyE l tn suddenly turned o.
-lscrTln nE.l mere q rnos4 VINO nad
reeeIEe- invitation weTa stopped -
mRl-luE H. III ma ia, Ut the uuilo.
liz gs1Inc d nouBt- tx @ IN SWISS
guar WitnIr IN cEaPe. wa Count
GRulIl. FecC. q neDBev o. tn iaie
pop weZrInr IN re- unlrU-u c. 3
E-BsrE O. IL nDDi. guar
Cnsnpse te iroIes C. Joy
in t8= cHspe tns uuslg cngnged 10
NOTES o. J0y anc triumph. an- IN Pa
rscisu- rsnE Cu. VIII tellug ehec.
FROM lB- UntsiUa tuz iY- ye!is Of :,
rstsr rsEg tHsl- s"rastomel ssiu.e
o. M coming nig- mlnguEg HzrmO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30

Deus israel" It was ho!sted into the
stone sarcophagus above the door,
wh~re Il will remain until the grateful
cardinals, created by the late pontin.
shall erect suitable tomb In the Ba-
silica OF st. John Lateran. which was
chosen by the pope himself rs his nnal
restirs place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
Teachers Electsl
CHAPMAN TOwNsuR'

CHAPMAN TOwNSuR. |
Rohrer's, T. A. Herrold.
Independence, f. H. Attn
Arnold's, ]. Albert Heroh
Smiths, Charles W. Brown
HOutz's, Gertrude Stroub.
Meiserville, Jno. Lauver.
Locust Grove, John B. Rod'|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
LI.e stees Asrhsts.

la, Liberty, Pa, JBy T.-Esttle
were s.e&dg;. ,cbgice. sszIqg.41j
grine stgoG ~ g|pc, tfeeW5.55.
4e.s5. medium. fC1JHg.2Q; heavy
yoflers tG2EEl go. Eyhs yOTEers.
fe.slz9t.4ss .pigE. tgA5N5,GG; rOgghs,
ssljE15 Sshfep we're STEADY; best
wethsfs HstoG4 cVlls alld com.
NOR sttDN715; yesrIiRgsg Z sy1ftbS
sesi calves 3sgT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-30
POPE LEO XIII INTERRED.
Solemn 0ssequies Took Place In
St. Peters.
ABOUT 1000 PERSONS PRESENT

pontt's Body to Remain In sareo-
chseus In 81. Peters Until Tomb
In easliies o. st. John latersn hss
Been Erected.
Rome, July 27,-The body Of Pope
Leo was inferred in St Peters Satur
day night The strokes OF the ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

me my ministers of state" The Dula Of c.,,,sa
and the Cardinal de Lorraine who stayd a.,
behind GATHERINGS chair know thar tbair A.
is over. ANA fully appreciate what tho o,,aa1
has done and why. They who - $50
France 10y ruling the King are power1ess 70 -
vent her.
When all is over. the desolate widowed c.,.o,
Selling GATHERINGS wrist accuses bar 30 al
lowing the death. Then the Fiorentina rieas
ana her black eyes flash as she sweeus fro,, ~,
chamber while sharply her lips give ,ttarance
to that famous sentence the words Of ,,-bfCb
cut the air like a knife: My dear. Won IA ,HboSa
inoriiuate love we owe this death viii nov- s,
10 reign in your Scotland. and you viii start to-
morrow I am Regent de facto." Stern in bar
triumph she turns to the Guises: ..NTeseiaIrs
II is acraad between Monsieur de Fourbon a ~,
1sotured Lieutenant General of the kingdom, b,,
TN. states General and me, that the conduct Of
the affairs Of state is our business solely Come
Monsieur le Chancellor" Leading the 1oun5
charles IN she passes :najeSticaIlv through the
outer chambers, where the assembled coUrtiers
bow low like a field Of wheat before the rising
wind
This was Mary's first great crisis. and the
forerunner Of almost uninterrupted misfortune
She is soon at Calais, on her way to Scotland
and thenceforth her drama grows more and
more tense with the excitement Of those events
which eliminate at Fotheringay. We cannot
traverse the rest Of Mr.. Shoemakers narrative
in detail 1t suffices to say that it embraces a
careful and very smoothly written account of
the Queens further journeyings to and fro, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

E0rs some OF them photographers. ana others
"a. tones q .acs:11iIes Of pen drawings. II
Is q c-e1-table addition 10 the mass Of litera-
tu-e tes-->y-1g 10 the fascination which Mary
has, ac5 probably always VIII have. :or sympa-
the1c readers CT h=- tragic story.
L Is deeply Interesting 10 follow her, with
the "a C his volume. from one scene 10 an
ether - a. eZt-----l-ary panorama. Of course,
t---5l-g after building that she knew has long
since been ruined. Lin-ithgow. where she was
born Il December. I5s2. was q splendid palace
IL her Gay a Ee-y old royal residence which
lad suffered vl-.ss.--les but il the middle of
the sixteenth century had many EIories. NJ.
Shoemaker notes thai i vas q safe spot cir
constance which nay have accounted for its
detection Is The scene e her babyhood. Yet i
81 49, .- The h.5a street 1t I-inlithgow, by the
wy Thar 1-5--y u-.- his death ~ the assassiu's
bullet II -7+y E-Wley's troops accidentally
C-e5 tLa palace. which is today 4 blackened
-u--- tu-- IS L- Shoemaker says, "a ruin SO
stately. SO majestic. that il shows its royalty
even IL Ills decay" From LirIthEow he passes
to Stirling. ~. I4-zas only Tor q moment there
gong o- - ---L---houe, in the Lake Of Men
ta.1. thoroughly secluded retreat, in which
May had some o. her few happy hours. There,
v!.h her z--l c-e-5z-Na-y Beaton. Mary Liy-
.ggter. Mary Fleming and Mary Seaton-she
-5-re5 10 -la garden, and her nature expanded
Ike flower -15ar The sun. We wish Mr.. Shoe
maker had r-t thought il amusing 10 permit
himself The f--ev. al this point, that, on the
theory ~ The Emigration Ct souls. the large
7hae --ta- which greeted him as he landed
Il --ch---a.-.e might have been the Bishop Of
loss co-e l-.E over The waves Of time 70 watch
again his royal mistress" The ccnceit is alto
ga-her too absurd 10 be introduced into book
e this character.
I1chuat ---e LIKE Lirii-gow, is desolate. The
gee: --.- ~ D1nbartCn SIN frowns down
-711 The scene q her departure for France. II
Tas cc-.55.ng mass then. but the little
Queen vas larry, ana on French soil it seemed
tcr the IS though fate were going to smile
-lol her. LIZ. Shoemaker has visited Roscof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

its purity; the reputation Of its foundress. dur
ing all the years Of her long life, stainless
as the driven snow" Neither II these words
nor in any that follow does the author take
sufficient account OF that exposure TO the Ievity
Of a vicious society which Mary actually suf-
fered and 10 which much Of her own indiscreet
yiyacity in after years is undoubtedly TO be
attributed.
The mere b-iIIiance OF her surroundings in
France. il sharp contrast TO the stern simplicity
she had left behind her in Scotland. is not,
however, TO be denied. St. German was
superb domain, and she saw Paris in an epoch
which # il held much squalor, held also great
magnifcence Her marriage was celebrated on
a raised stage before Notre Dame, amid the
plaudts Of thousands, and life seemed very fair
indeed. At charming NiIlers-Cotterets the
honeymoon was spent and presently We
company the pair TO Rheims. where in gal
lery Of the Cathedral she shone respondent IS
the MONDAY sun watching the coronation Of
her husband. From Rheims the King and Queen
went finally 10 Plessis-lesT Tours with its grisly
memories Of Louis NJ. and afterward TO Blois
Aruboise and ChenonceaUx. MI. Shoemaker
gives Us one Of his best chapters in writing
about these famous chateaus Of the Loire
though once more his strange and irrelevant
interest in the theory Of the transmigration Of
souls comes TO the surface. This time it is a
maggie that touches his imagination. and he
wonders # the bird IS inhabited by the soul OF
King Henry III, At Orleans he thus describes
the closing scene il tie death chamber Of poor
Francis II:
n the centre Of the room stands Ambrose
Pare the physician, holding in his hand what
seems 10 be d common auger. and ready to per
form tbs. operation now known as trepanning,
bat this Catherine absolutely forbids him 10 do
What. Cut the head Of my son as though it
were q plank, and with that horrible instru-
rueuI Naftre Ambrose, I viii not permit it"
To this the desOlate Mary Stuart alone has
courage 10 offer any opposition But, Madame,
If there is no other way OF saving his lfe?'
But Catherine viii not permit il, and the King
dies praying aloud for dissolution for all the
wicked deeds done n NY name by those around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

the little Breton port at which she landed The
chapel she erected there is still in existence but
this too. is in ruins While Mr.. Shoemaker
was writing his book he heard that the Franco
Scottish Society was in communication with
the French Government with a view to secur-
ing the more seenlly preservation Of the
CrunblinE walls. The house ut Roscon IN
which the Queen SLEPT is stiu intact, but it is
now a tenement with no sign of its past dis
tine-ion. Almost the next step in the narrative
takes US TO St Germain-en-laye. and we are
i'm he midst OF that superiicially radiant phase
81 Nary's career which almost persuades US
that trouble could not touch her. The author
Of this book has here curious passage. The
life Of Mary Stuart in France" he says from
her landing at Roscof until her departure
from Calais, was one Of almost continual sun
shine-such a life as any good mother Of our
day would approve Ct for her daughter
though the royal court was probably the most
corrupt in Europe. The Queen seemingly lived
a life apart. surroun led by those appointed by
her guardians. Her maternal grandmother
Antoinette de Bourbon, was ever at hand and
though divided from her child by the ocean.
the Queen mother was on guard in spirit. Many
Of the Queens early years were passed in strict
secluson. and the nonastic house over which
Antoinette de Bourbon presided was noted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

period OF eager conciliatory policy, her strug-
giles amid the intrigues Of the false friends who
formed so large a part Of her circle her cap
uvity and her death. The author takes the
most favorable view Of her character and Of
everything that she did Without holding a
brief against her We would still prefer a more
judicial tone than Mr.. Shoemaker uses. But
after all, this does not affect the main purpose
Of his work. which is simply to show US the
places the Queen visited throughout her career.
He has given Us a workmanlike itinerary, so to
say, and his Illustrations round out a produc-
ton which ought TO be Of service to the student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
JOHN MORLEY.
4 ThumbnGH Biography of the Statesman
and fUthOr.
and AUthOr.

From The London Daily Chronicle.
Mr.. John Morley has left for Scotland after
putting the last touches to his magnum opus,
the Life OF Gladstone which is shortly to ap-
pear. Some years ago II. FilOn, the French
writer visited Mr. Morley who. extending his
hand toward q group Of portraits on the wall
said. Two men have made me-JOhn Stuart
MiI and Mr.. Gladstone" MT Morley is about
TO repay the debt TO of the two by handing
down to posterity a brilliant record OF the great
statesman's life, the result Of several years
strenuous labor Mr.. Morley, after his oxford
days. had q long struggle in London as a man
Of letters before he achieved fame. contributing
a work the ArChbishOIs Of Canterbury
and assisting in the editorship Of a literary
magazine. He also engaged in tutorial work
and while in Paris obtained a remarkable in
sight into French literature, vi ich resulted in
the biographies of NOltaire. Diderot and Rous-
seau. He the first editor in this country
who had been made q Cabinet Minister passing
at step from the editorial chair to the Chief
Secretaryship Of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Dickens's old publishers, Messrs. Chapman &
Hall. have lately got out a curious edition Of
'Barnaby Rudge." The volumes are bound in
old oak which formed the door at Newgate at
tackled by the Gordon rioters. When the prison
was demolished recently this door was pur-
chased by lover Of Dickens, who remembered
that the story Of the attack upon it had been
told in "Barnaby Ridge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

The death of Colonel Henderson has delayed
the progress Of the official history Of the war in
South Africa, but the first volume OF that au-
thortative work is in press. II Is
pected that il will make its appearance some
time before Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TgRT QUEEN OF SCOTS.
Tbc soenos Of Her Life from the
cradle TO the Craze.

---e AND TEISONS OF MARY QUEEN OF
FAleS-S IN Michael Myers ShoCniaAsr. Ike
$50 f,- ti.e Press ly Thomas Allan Croal y.
va lS-d;1 G-arto, Up. Al, lso. q. T. tut
nsrs Sc-s
- sho-mahe- G.seIain1s any intention Of
- 4 history Of the QUEEN of Scots, and
- rs-hsps Wei advised TO esehew such
= .-nfIoa. He TOO easily yields 10 the appeal
= sentiment. ID portray with authority
-, whose career. though saturated in 70
49,, -e-a.-ee for many reasons. 10 be treat
~ the historian from a particularly impair
~, md unconditional point Of view. on the
- hand. t.- ,he task THAI he has set him
- ~ shoemaker is very Wen qualified He
-. zone on pilgrimage 10 the many places.
- po.h s.ls- of the channel ideatihed win
-. ts-7t--. t- has had leisure and enthusiasm,
-. .ps -.s...t - bis labors is q book in which
---ass.--e ~ thiors seen and historical notes
.-t-- from one source or another are pleas
.~,,v .r.a-at---e5. The book is attractive in
s--,ss-aa.e. being adorned with many illustra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
FICTION.
The Story Of a Kentucky Waf.

THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COMB
BY John Fox, jr. Illustrated bv F. G. Yohn
LIMO. Up. viii, 4ei. Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

THE RED KEGGERS. BY Eugene Thwinp I1Iuq-
uated by W. Herbert Dunton Emo m 400
The Book Lover Press O' ~ 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

THE FORTUNES OF FIJI. BY Molly Elliot Sea-
well The illustrations by r De ThuIstru1
12mo. PIP. 30. Indianapolis The Bobbs-MerriIl
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

THE LITERARY SENSE. BY Z. Nesbit limo
PIP. Vii, 52I. The Macmillan Company.