davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
QUEEN ANNE ROAD TO Be SOLD
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is the
Expected Purchaser.
Special to The Evening Journal.


Lewes, Jan. 5.-The Queen Anne
Railroad is to be sold on January 27
by the International Trust co. Of
Maryland, the trustees Of the company.
The sale interests Sussex countians as
the discontinuance of the road would
be detrimental to several important in
dustries that have been established
along its lines. The general opinion is
that if the Pennsylvania Railroad co.
buys the property it will discontinue
the line or part of it at least
Congressman Burton a director Of
the Queen Anne Road, it is said. stated
recently that the Pennsylvania. Rail-
road would he the purchaser.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS
President Speaks on "The Forest Life
of a Nation"

Washington. d. c., Jan. 5.-A most
important session Of the American
Forest Congress was held this after
noon. The hall was crowded with a
thousand delegates and several hun
ared invited guests, eager to hear
President Roosevelt and Ambassador
Jueserand and a number Of railroad
presidents, Senators and big cattle
men, who are on the program to make
addresses.
The Presidents subject was HThe
Forest Life of a Nation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
STOESSEL WILL Be
C0URT-MARTIALED
Russian Government Wants
to Know Why He Sur
rendered Port Arthur
WHOLE UNIVERSE is AROUSED
Ry publIshers. Preas.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-rhe General
stan has issued an announcement to the
effect that General stoessel must return
to ST. Petersburg and stand trial by
court martial for surrendering Port Ar
thur.
This IS an ancient regulation. but the
fact that one who has fought so bravely
as General Stoessel should be submitted
to Il has reused widespread indignation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

Register or WINS Bach has granted let
ters Of administration on the following
estates' Helen Weigand estate 70 Vincent
Wiegand; David L. Mclaughlin estate to
John J. Mclaughlin and Aaron X. Wood
ward estate to Gilpin s. and ]. Courtland
Woodward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Lake Shore Trains Collide.
~ Pnblishers' Press

Buffalo, Jan. 5.-Two Lake shore
Railroad passenger trains. one Of then,
me lwenleth Century limited. collided
mead on last night at midnight near An
soia' Lake Shore officials here say
oniy damage was done to the engines.
NO persons were injured they say.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Constable Sold stock.

Constable Thomas H. Buckley this
morning sold the stock Of Joseph Pizor.
who conducts a dry goods store at No.
2S4 King street on account Of several
outstanding claims. The goods were dl-
vided and classified into lots to suit pur-
chasers and brought fair prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
10 EHeot FormaI surrender.


Toxic, Jan. 5.-Russian and Japanese
commissioners are today proceeding
with details Of the surrender Of Port
Arthur. The Russian officers and
men began to assemble at Yakuisai
this morning to effect the formal sur
render.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
EVIDENCE AGAINST HOLLAND

Elkton, Md, Jan. 5.-Damaging testi-
mony was given in court Yesterday.
against John Holland. the colore1 susnect
accused Of the murder Of Albert con-
stable. dean Of the Cecil county bar. on
August Is, last.
William p. Warburton. bar colleague
of Mr.. Constable, told Of eonaictine,
stories given out by Holland on the night
the crime was committed, and afterv,srd
in his prison cell.
Sarah Ann Clark, colored a nr,sorav T.,
.he blKton Jaii since Holland and Hoops
nave peen confined there testified that
she heard Holland say to Hoops: IF II
haa struck a little lower it would have
killed almost instantly. '''''e
me toughest part of a train N man
= NrA frs Furr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Released Without Parole.

London. Jan. SIT has been an
nounced that a supplementary agree
ment between the Russian and Japan
ese commanders at Port Arthur pro-
vided that the civil officers OF Port Ar
thur who did not serve as volunteers
will be released without parole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

John Grubb. the homeless boy turnea
over to the police yesterday, has bee,,
placed In the hands Of Agent Franr-
Stout Of the Humane Societies who r 1,s,,
see that the youngster viii get soa,s
nome. Ihe boys father is dead. ana his
mothers whereabouts is unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Reported Loss Of Russian Ship.
BY Publishers Press

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.--No connrma-
tion can be obtained to the rumor cur
rent this morning that the Russian
cruiser Orel, of the Baltic squadron, had
foundered Off Madagascar. Oaiclals do
not credit the report
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Ray Takes Up Duties Todav.

Halleek s. Ray who has been temnor-
arliy hiling the position Of night watch
man at the Federal Building has been ap-
pointed permanently to sthe position. He
was sworn in today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Will Build New Plunnbina shon

II. K. Watson will build a plumbing
shop at No $40 shipley street a. cost
OF l'ooo. Building Inspector William NJ.
Connolly Issued the necessary permit to-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
inquiry Commission Adlourns.

Paris, Jan. Sit is announced that fur
ther proceedings OF the Inter-Natlonal
Commission which is inquiring into the
North Sea outrage has been adjourned
uniil the latter part OF January
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Gear Reviews Troops.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-The Czar this
morning returned to Tsarkoe seio from
the review of troops at Minsk. who are
about to start for the Far East.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

Port Arthur, Jan. 5.-The victorious
army of General Nogi win today for
mally enter and occupy Port Arthur.
Plans are on foot for a banquet TO the
Japanese officers on January 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
LOST FOUND hND REWARD.

LOST-By poor young woman. a small
bag containing $1,000, all her saw
ings. Lost ON 4th street above Rroor,a
on Tuesday morning. Reward If ra~
turned to 1880 w. 4th st. ts-9t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
CHANDLER CASES POSTPONED
Continuance Granted at the Request
Of the Defense.

The case Of Lilburne Chandler. charged
with violations OF the health ordinance by
not connecting two properties in Tatnall
street with the sewer, were postponed in
city Court this morning until Saturday
morning. The continuance was granted at
the request Of the defense.
The case OF Samuel Moran, charged
with assault and battery, was continued
unth Tuesday morning. Frank Jones.
charged with vagrancy, Was sentenced
10 sixty days Imprisonment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

LOST-Pair eye glasses. corner Della
ware avenue and jefferson street.
Reward if returned to SOL Delaware
avenue. i4-st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
offieers b be Installed

The newly elected officers OF Encamp-
ment NO. 81 Union Veteran Legion. will
be installed on Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

OF all the newspapers in the world g.
IN every 100 are printed in the English
language.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

u
Toxic, Jan. 5.-The Mikado today gave
New Years luncheon to oil the diplo-
matte corps in Toxic. His majesty during
the luncheon toasted the various rulers
Of the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

Grand Chancellor w. w. Knowles
and staff win install the officers of
clayton Lodge, knights OF Pythias. OF
this city, tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal TO Inc Evening journal.
Dover, Jan. 5.-Representative Alder
r. Benson. Union Republican, from
the Fifth district Of Kent county, who
protests against the deadlock in ths
Legislature that has been created by
his factional colleagues, made an inn
portant statement on the subject this
afternoon to The Evening Journal. He
said
my position on the matter Of or
ganization y this:
u feel hi he duties devolvinq upon
me as a e. entative in the General
Assembly I ds that the dignity Of
the positio nd the welfare of the
State shalt permanent to all other
uestions a that it is both undigni-
fled and cessary to squabbIe over
over who II hold the offices to the
neglect of public business.
"ln the year 1902, when the factional
strife was at its bitterest in the Fifth
Representative district (of Kent coun-
ty), the only Representative in the Gem
eral Assembly from our district placed
himself on record as being in favor of
giving the Regular faction one-half of
the offices within the gift of the Legis-
lature.
ain 1904 the factionaI differences
were patched up and was practically
elected by a united Republican party.
Now ! fail to see the consistency of
demanding more after having worked
shoulder to shoulder for the common
cause of Republican success than was
done when the faotional fight was at its
bitterest. Besides there is a perfectly
fair proposition and |, as a fair minded
man, am compelled to take the stand
have"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
speeIal 70 NC Evenlng journal.


Dover, Jan. 5.--After taking six BAD
lots each in the Senate and House to-
day, the members in each body formed
pairs and suspended hostilities until
Monday. 1t is the belief here that an
understanding will be reached on that
day between the Republican factions
whereby a permanent Organization Of
the General Assembly will be effected.
The terms have not yet been agreed
upon, but it is evident that the Union
Republicans may capitulate to the Reg
&llars to the extent Of giving them the
& president pro tempore of the Senate.
"a bone of contention.
10 this shall be effected, it will be a
direct outcome Of the sensational eau
Gus h the State House parlor yesterday
AFTERNOON of the Union Republican leg
tslators and during which a bolt on the
part Of Senator Pennewill, Representa-
tive Benson and several others was
narrowly averted. The resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Benson in the caucus, CIV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

LOST-Large Maltese Cat with white
breast. black spot on end Of nose.
Strayed away on Friday, December 40
1904. Reward If returned 10 S1s East
Gun St. j3-st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

Jealous men ought all to be in the
greengoods business. '1e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

LOST-Blaclx Water Spaniel Pup; two
thirds grown, short tail. Answers
to name of Joe. Reward if returned to
d. o. Hastings Greenbank. Del. or
1909 1-2 Market s. as-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
THE STOCK MARKET
one O'Clock Quotations from Scott & g.

Anal. Copper Comm. ............. 73K
American Sugar Refining. g............ I42H
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Conn.,. S71l
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Pref...... IorH
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. ...., 6rH
Baltimore and Ohio. InaH
Chicago Ct. Western. 2aT
Chesapeake and Ohio. ..... hSI[
SSu:c1go S,l ana Northwest............... 2o9M
nl' MI. " p Faul Coiu......... I75K
C' dSoeA Aslsno SoIn oIn...................... 364
Ss.e:Ve'' I'm ana St. L............, -. eIA
-. 80 594
rr;,o;. 20 p pilu '''''..'..-'.''........... II
louisville and Nashville. ........... TAO
metropolitan Street Railway... 100
Metro. Security Co............ zSI
Manhattan Cons. ,sseIz |
Missouri Pacific. 1o9s1 o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy to cloudy, hazy
and slightly miIder. Saturday
overcast weather.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-05

Ihe toughest part Of a train 10 man
age is by no means the tender.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Imported Suittngs
for Won1en's S Goquns

There are a good many hundred
women who can't be tied up to
plain fabrics, even in a broadcloth
season. Variation is relief
particularly as the season ad-
vances.
Here are beautiful imported
Suitings that meet that desire ex-
actly. Not elaborate - not the
novelty effects you've known IN
the past-neat mixtures, smart
hair-line stripes, rich mottled eff
/ fects-color tones all subdued, but
presenting charmingly new effects,
| that will be much appreciated by
stylish women.
At S1.5O yard-DarT-coiored suitings.
| in grounds OF blue, bronze. brown and
black with dainty pin-checks Of contrast
| Ing color.
At s175 a yard-46-inch suitings. with
! mixed color grounds In dark shades OF
! gray, blue, black and brown. with hair
| line stripes OF contrasting color.
At S175 a yard-46-inch suitings. in
grounds in dark mixtures OF blue, brown,
! black and olive. with dashes of bright
color. forming broken stripes
At s225 yard--46-inct suitings IN
black. garnet-and-black. blue -and-black.
plum-and-black, gTeen-and-black.
At So. so q yard-46-inch suitings, IN
mixed grounds of blue. brown and green.
with silk threads forming a broken plaid
almost invisible.
At $275 a yard--4e-inch suitings, in
black grounds with colored silk threads
woven to give iridescent effect. The
tones are lavender. heliotrope, green red
light blue and cadet blue. Rotunda-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Safes
for Homes and Offices

A very wise housekeeper says
that leaving valuables about 70
tempt servants is as immoral as
the theft It causes
Home-safes and ofice-ssfss add
to your peace OF mind and kseD Il
from being rutfied.
| Here, at q remarkably low prics,
are Home Deposit Vaults. fire.
proof. II in. high, s1s in wide. 1sA
In deep, IS pounds
With Key Lock, $3.50
With Combination Lock- $3.50
other strongholds:
No. 2-14 IN. high. s5s In wide.
10 in. deep; s5 pounds. With
Jewel cabinet and combination
lock. $3.50.
Nos. and $50 IN high, 1sA
in. wide. 141s in. deep; zoo pounds;
combination look. Without cab
met, $3.50; with cabinet. $40.
Nos. 8 and T-24it in high. 1s
in. wide, IS in deep: 300 pounds;
without cabinet, s23; with cabinet.
s25.
Nos. 8 and go in high, II in
wide, 1S1s IN deep; 400 pounds;
without cabinet, ss5; with cab
met, $3.50.
Commercial Stationery Store.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ROCHESTER ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual Rochester alumni dinner will be held
at the University Club 5th-ave. and 54th-st, Mon
day evening December 4, at O'Clock. The follow
ing will speak: President Rush Rees, University Of
Rochester; President John H. Finley, LII D., Col
lege of the City of New-York; William r. Wilcox,
SO Postmaster, New-York City; Supreme Court
Justice John NJ Davy. Lewis V. F. Randolph.
president Consolidated Exchange. New-York City;
Stewart L. Woodford. SO. ex-Minister to Spain;
Senator Armstrong. chairman insurance investgat-
ing committee: Charles E Hughes. chief counsel
Insurance investigating committed; Louis Wiley
business manager, The New-York Times Adei-
bert P. Little, '72, of Rochester, and Grant hugh
Browns. 's5, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Good News
of Carpets 6 Rags

Snrewd housekeepers VIII ap-
preciate this story. We have
some splendid Carpets and Rugs
whose prices ere away below par
They are, perfect goods in every
respect But the patterns are dis
oontinued-that is to say. the
manufacturers will not make them
sny more. And for that sole rea-
son you may save good deal Of
money.
wilton Velvets, rs patterns. at
ST yard, worth s1.50.
Velvet Carpets, 25 patterns. at
75c a yard, worth s1.15.
Tapestry Brussels. 35 patterns.
at 75o a yard, worth 81.
Smyrna Rugs. best quality. In q
good variety Of patterns:
ex12 #. at $3.50, worth $3.50.
SIT 3 in. x1O IT 6 In. at s21,
worth SIS.
sxs It. at s1f, worth $3.50.
sxs IT., at $3.50, worth 81.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Henrietta Cloth. Plated bod
ice. round yoke of folds of same
material and braid; sleeves with
fitted cuffs to correspond with
woke. Full side-plaited skirt
SIS.
Taffeta. Box and accordion
plated bodice, with yoke OF
Renaissance lace; cuffs OF tai
feta and lace insertion, nnlsned
at elbow with lace. Box-plaited
skirt. with accordion-plait
panels. S33.
Same style in Henrietta CLOTH
$50.
Crepe de Chine. Surplice bod
ice. shirred from shoulder, with
vest of lace. shirred elbow
sleeves, with rufle Of lace.
FIounced skirt, trimmed with
rows Of shirring and plaits. $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
The Health of a Woman
UNDER WEAR

We could write a column about that
headline. The paragraph that follows.
for now.
One of the basic rules Of hygiene Is that
the pores of the body be allowed TO
breathe. The Underwear permits that
It is porous, soft, amply protective. and
It fits.
At 5oo each-white or crear1-color
Cotton Vests or Drawers; medium OF
heavy weight.
Medium or heavyweight white ribbed
Cotton Corset Covers.
At 75o each-Ribbed white or natural
color Merino Vests or Drawers.
White -and-cotton Vests OF
Drawers. heavy weight.
White ribbed Merino Corset Covers.
At 81 each-White swiss ribbed Merino
Vests or Drawers; medium or heavy
weight.
Heavy weight white or ural-color
ribbed Merino Vests or Drawers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Crepe do Chine. Plated bod
ice, with heavy lacs appliQuei )
sleeves shirred, with plated
fitted cuffs. Plated skirt
$3.50.
MousseIine. Plated bodies.
with small yoke Of lace and
cording of silk; plated sleeves,
with cuffs to correspond. Skirt
plated in clusters from belt,
finished with deep plaits. $40.
Crepe de Chine. Princess
style, shirred at waist-hne; yoke
Of lace insertion, trimmed with
small ruff1es of crepe de Chine,
edged with lace; elbow sleeves
OF ruffIes- Skirt has shirred
fIounce, with rows of lace inser-
tions and lace medallions. ap-
pliqued. s45.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Apropos Of this subject we may note that the
buttons have Just published "Napoleons Notes
on English History" the last volume put to-
gether by Mr.. Henry Foljanibe Hall. whose
death, at the age of forty. is lamented by his
English publisher, Mr. J. NJ. Dent, n an affec-
tonately written preface. The book is of Curl
Gus rather than salient interest. presenting as it
Goes record Of facts rather than ideas. Read
ing Barrow on the eve OF the Revolution
Napoleon made in his notebook a kind Of alb
ftract Of the English historian However much
me oevotees Of the great man may find his
slightest act inspiring. It must be confessed that
there is no great stimulus to be derived by the
ordinary reader from entry like this, on an
episode OF the reign Of Richard II: THE Earl
q Arundel defeated feet composed OF French.
Flemish and Spaniards; captured the Flemish
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
4 Sunpfaous Gathering
of Fine Lace Waists

and rchnessthat is the duty OF me
ace waist To combine in harmonyhat Is
where so many makers fall
Both points OF triumph Soft light nne-ou'
beautiful combinations OF ali the nea-
m ta Insertions nedaIlons simply incatey inlad wide
or narrow edgtngs newest models.
OF White Net $3.50 $3.50. OF Linen Cluny, s1z
So. OF IIsH a11ce' So-O"'
Net, $1,000 or Polnt HehlSe s1V'oO'
buttons in back Otners up 10 S6iou
Second floor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
The Best-Senng Goats
for Women. We EUer Kneu

Black BroadcLoth. S25. Velour dn Nord. $3.50
These 50 inches ionE' made OF hne
ustros black boadcoh outlined with braid and
r.v a-a warmly inteined lined with soft
de cygne black and suitable for stree OF
practically wonan-styish hand-
and they present unknown elsewhere at the
price, s25. -.
tn+or,roa Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Afternoon and Even1g Dresses

is usually hereto buy these pretty deSsy
claborats costumes are
abundant But this large afternoon and evening gowns
snple fine and stylish, unusual triumph
Your dresmaer capable could not make ne Ps'
price be greater than these:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Mr.. Thomas Hardy has been at work upon the
second part Of his Napoleonic drama, "The
Dynasts" and It is nearly ready for publication.
This part contains six acts and forty-three
Ecenes which. added TO those in the first part
make twelve acts and eighty scenes Of the nine
seen acts and one hundred and thirty scenes in
which the work is TO be completed The present
!nstalment breaks off at the birthday fete Of the
Prince Regent at Carlton House. We suppose
We ought to look forward to Mr.. Hardy's volume
with high anticipations, but. as a matter Of
fact, the first part of ''The Dynasts' was fear
ful disappointment. =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Most writer's on that amazing mystic, Will
lam Blake, are prone to rave over him, and to
paint him as, before all things a seer. man
not to be taken as take ordinary men. 1t Is
interesting to come upon writer III The Sat
urday Review shrewd enough to look at the
other side of the medal Observing the mys-
terious way in which Blake managed to recon-
cile mysticism and common sense, he says:
Revolutionary, nearly anarchistc. in his views of
society, he lived as good bourgeois as the hum
temper believing anger to be right and even neces
ene5 get hiS him gd ce N Wien e was a s
boy and damaged Westminster boy in the
aeDg M qgheT ef af a dhG not he
who got punished. In a petulant ut he threw a
he was asked If he had injured it he replied that
oiassed with the Ordinary ghost-seers or spiritual
lists; there are reasons-plenty can De 1ound IN nus
as I1g mfracuous Combination Of many men, Of
aSv mas souls in one mans frame and he remains
puzzle that defes ANALYSIS Even in the heat OF OF
the indifference Of one young lady he spec speedily A fe Ell
n hr6 6OVH and TiS was Wiling to narTy him and did So
once married they lived in such perfect accord
companionship is almost unique among men con-
How Blake managed to do it one knows: but
he did it: perfectly sincere as mysuc as Tevolu, u
his passions. he was equally sincere as man OF
the world determined 10 make the moS1 OF & ms 'II of
sweetness out of life Riches and great WoFldi3Xg W3g
he wanted and Sought for he secured. If he was
inspired and guided by spirits. they must have been
led him Alright. and they induced him to 90 DO the
tbior a man of genius always finds hardest-to
I9 5aR to the advice his eng5 and TO-. e keep t the
sufficfent livelihood, dwelt in peace, comfort ana
love with his wife, visions. made drawings;
and wrote books of poems and prophetlc DOORS dIu
a+ the end he died content-nay, more than con
tent gIoriousIv hapDy-with the certainty OF draw
ing nearer to his Maker without being separateo
from those he loved.
Mr.. swinburne has finished his series OF essays
on the Elzabethan dramatfsts. and the BOOK
Will probably be ready early in the new year.
Sensitive readers WILL about that time, stun
some cotton in their ears. for when Mr. Swim
burne begins to beat the drum and to roar him
as gently as any sucking dove over the merits
Of the Eliza abethan dramatists. he makes the
welkin ring.
Mr.. Marion Crawford's delightful novel "Bair
Margaret" which we reviewed not long ago.
goes bv another name In the English edition In
that it is called Soprano: A Portrait" Another
capital new novel which goes by two names Is
the one by Agnes and Egerton Castle, which we
reviewed in the American edition 1.-The Heart
of Lady Anne" In England it is called French
Nan"
Still another book about the most enchantine
~ all the heroines of history! Mr.. T. F. Hen
derson is publishing, in two volumes. work
entitled ''Mary Queen Of Scots, Her Environ
ment and Tragedy in which he is said TO aim
eft dealing in a somewhat more detailed and
critical fashion with the subject than recent
biographers have done.T