davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

East for the purpose of marrying an
other woman.
Mrs. Adams said. Before leaving for
Washington l wish TO make the state
meut which now seems necessary.
Senator Brown and ! were To have
married.
When the news OF the tragedy came
/ was expecting him 10 Join me in New
York We had planned to go TO Boston
The situation that has been revealed
has been of such nature that l feel l
have no right to make known that
which he steadfastly refused to do"
Mrs. Adams said she was the author
of the letter which reached the Elmer
gcnCy Hospital a few moments before
Senator Brown died She said she mailed
if special delivery in New York. when
she heard he was sinking.
In the letter / begged Senator Brown
10 marry Mrs. Bradley before he died.
So as TO give her two children a name
in the world said Mrs. Adams.
If Mrs. Bradley had asked me TO
withdraw / believe the tragedy would
have been averted. The letter / wrote
20 Senator Brown asking him 10 make
Mrs. Bradley his wife for the sake Of
the two children arrived too late.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
CHILDREN TAKE
FATHERS BODY
Friends of Former Senator
Brown Gather at Station
to Pay Tribute.

Accompanied by his grief-stricken son,
Max. and his daughter. Alice. the body
OF former Senator Arthur Brown left
Washington at 1901 O'Clock this after
noon. A number of friends gathered
at the Pennsylvania station 10 pay a
nnal tribute 10 the statesman who met a
tragic death at the hands OF Mrs. Anna
N Bradley.
The body is on its way 10 Salt Lake
City Funeral services are to be held
there on the day the body arrives. The
body VIII be taken To the family resi-
dence. Arrangements for the obseqUies
have been made by Max Brown, who
had charge of the statesman's effects.
The son and daughter We're clad in
DlaCk- The daughter wore a heavy veil
and clung TO the arm of her half
brother They followed the body
through the baggage room. saw It
placed on the train and then went to
their seats. Both We're bowed in sor-
row. and declined TO say anything
The body viii arrive in ST Louis Sun
day. and Will remain there until trans
Ierred TO a train going to the home of
the late Senator Brown
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

While In Washington Mrs. Adams re-
manned in scclusion and was seen by
no one with the exception Of one OF ywo
personal friends, every effort 20 get u
statement from her IN regard to the kill
ing of Senator Brown by Mrs. Bradley
or the Incidents leading thereto. prov
Ing unavailing.
It was reported that Mrs Adams
would accompany the body of the lead
SsnaIUT 10 UTan, buJ this proved TO be
IN error, as she has returned home.
The exact nature Of Mrs Adams visit
to Washington in connection with the
AFFAIR could not be learned. although II
Is believed that she was probably IN
conference with those who vii! be con-
nected with the case before the courts.
Before leaving New York t0r Washing
ton Mrs Adams issued a statement
which adds additional interest 40 her
connection with the Brown killing, ana
partially explains the letters mailed
the Senator from that city, and which
are SUPPOSED 10 have aroused the )ea!-
ousy of Mrs. Bradley and occasioned
the belief that the Senator was coming
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

will be necessary to employ any otner
counsel 10 represent the prosecution.
1t is an open and shut case of killing a
man in "a Jealous rage The police have
the letters and revolver with which the
shooting was done and the case will be
properly looked after without any pres
sure on our part"
Attorney Hoover stated this afternoon
that he and Attorneys Wells q Wells
We're the only lawyers representing Mrs.
Bradley. The TumOr that they had been
given a large retainer Was not CON
firmed. Mr.. Hoover was deslrous Of see
ing Mrs. Annie Adams before she left
the city. he said
Mrs. Adams no doubt is possessed Of
Information that would materially assist
our client and We would like 10 have a
talk with her.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Deahs.

Arthur NJ Brown, O. years. Emergency
Hospital.
Annie Castor. . years, 2I1 NJ street
southwest.
Helen V. II. MCCaIla. 60 years, s2C
Seventeenth street northwest.
Charlotte Prelnkert, 20 years, 90 NJ
street northwest
Elijah Tyler. As years. 5g7 II street
northwest.
Julia Nj. Byrum, years. Grant road.
=. @,
Viola Smith. years. 1lI2 Twenty-sixth
street northwest
Joseph PassenO, IS years I07l Thirty
second street northwest
Charles w. Ross, 81 years, 2l3 + street
northwest.
James Reeves. 81 years, Il Jackson
alley northwest.
Dora S. Bost. g. years, 647 Ii street
northeast.
Hanorah Fenton. G. years. 934 First
street southwest.
Susanne B. Dougherty. 70 years, IHs
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
WILL PROSECUTE
FOR THE SHOOTING

This morning Max Brown. before
leaving for Utah. said Mrs. Bradley
would be prosecuted for killing his
father. He said: Dad told me he IN
tended pressing the case when ne got
well He really believed he would re-
cover and bore up wonderfully well
Tor a man OF his age and bIild. He said
but thought that would not settle the
aTalr, because she might repeat the
performance. We Will comply with his
wishes, and Mrs. Bradley viii be prose
CuCed.
After what I have learned here about
the District Attorney / do not think il
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Robert and Lucinda Stewart boy and
girl.
William and Addie Henderson. boy.
Samuel J. and Emma r Harrison.
girl.
William and Chloe Butler. boy.
John and Carrie Daphucy, hoy.
Lewis 5. and Sybel g. Munson, boy.
D J. and Ellen Butler. bov.
Anderson and Ethel Lily girl
Eugene and Gertrude Chase, boy
Louis and Josephine NOips girl
James and Gertrude L. y. J. Ber-
raN. girl.
Samuel and Ada Boyd, Eivl.
Patrick +. and Mary T.. Vaughn. glrl
Archibald NJ. and Ellen B. IIowIer-
she'll boy.
Abraham and Fannie Levine. girl
Allen and Martha Watson boy
GabTal and Beatrice LOwery. girl.
Edmund a. and Nirgie n. Jones. boy.
Frederick and Caroline Sombarg, E.rl
Jacob and Mollie Shapiro. girl
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
NEEDHAM DEBATERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION TONIGHT

The Needham Debating Society Will
discuss the question. Resolved. That a
national university should be establish
ed In the United States under authority
OF Congress" this evening al o'clocLl
Representing the affirmative viii be b.
/. keeleT, b. T. Graves. and Z ].
Lundy. The negative side Of the uups-
Gon will be debated by r. b. Weir. &.
". owen and J.. X Deller
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
CLUB, HOST,
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Tie Telegraph Club smoker given last
nlshs az the handsome new clubrooms,
"a Thirteenth street northwest. was a
5Icctss. Ihc rooms We're crowded from
o'clock until midnight by repTcsents
i've teIegraphers and newspaper men OF
The city and their guests. The Repasz
ana Spencer orchestra furnished music
tnrouBnout the evening. while a sub
stantial buffet lunch was served
B. T. Travis, the new chief operator
for the Postal office. was introduced
and made a speech
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
]. A. KRATZ PROMOTED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Moody. who leaves
the Department OF Justice on Monday,
has appointed his private secretary, John
A KTatz. special assistant 70 the At
torney General as a reward for his eff
ncieut service in the department Mr.
Kratz graduated from the Georgetown
University Law School in 1901
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
MEMBER or CHAIN GANG
KILLED BY DUMPING CAR

Ben Hall. alias Ben Mattingly. col
ored. nineteen years old, q member OF
the chain gang working on the cut at
Seventeenth and b streets northwest,
over by a dumping car. which was
COastug down the hill.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert 3. Woodward. LAGRANGE, H.
and Helen A Richmond of this CITY.
Henry r. Brown. Springfield, Mo, and
Cora r Nicholson, of this city
Charles Kelley and Teresa Samuel.
Lewis J. Meyer and Fan, ie L. North
edge.
William p. Watts and Bessie A Watts
both of Lynchburg
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
ANTHROPOLOGIcAL MEETING.

The three hundred and nlnety-ffth
meeting of the ,AnthropologicaI Society
viii be held in the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club Tuesday evening AT
0 clock. when J. NJ. CasanowicZ and w.
+. Sanford will read papers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Died.

BROWN-On December IA 1906. at Gar8elF
Hospital Commander r. NJ C. BROWN
L. ;. n, retired.
PARTICULARS in another column
HEss-On "Wednesday night December y
1870, IN New York city. Mrs. EDNA GREER
LAKE HESS
Particulars in another column.
POWELI-On December 13, 1906. FRANKLIN
EDWARD POWELL. at the home OF bis
sister, Mrs. K. A. Hiett, near BrookIand
d c.
Deceased was a resident Of DAYTON Ohio
and will be taken there for interment
dayton and Springfield Ohio: also Pitts
burg. Pa. papers please copy.p II
TOLSON-On December l3. 1906. EDWARD
/. TOLSON.
Particulars in another column.
EVANs-On December IS. IsOs. DAVID J.
EVANS
Particulars IN another column
MeCALLA-At her residence, $40 Seventeenth
street on Thursday, December IS. 1906
HELEN HILL. widow OF the late DIT John
Moore AfcCaUa and dsughtar ~ SJias -
Mary Varnum Hill.
Funeral from ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
Saturday, December 15 at 10 O. m del3-2t
-PASsENO- Suddenly. on Wednesday, Decem-
her l2 1906 at 10 p. m. JOSEPH V
PASSENO, IN the eighty-first year OF HE
aga at1
Funeral from residence, 1911 Wisconsin
avenue northwest on Saturday. Decernbe
Is, at D. m Friends or the family in
vited 70 attend dels-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
MRS. ADAMS ADMITS BEING
ENGAGED TO SENATOR BROWN
Here Over Night, She Sees Few Intimate Friends
But Further Declines to Discuss the Tragedy
at the Raleigh Hotel

of personal friend of the late
shot Mrs Anna NJ Bradley at
Saturday dying the Emergency
Hospital yesterday York night
spent the night here returning to this
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

Present Elk Grove Butter Coupons, Not
Cartons. for Art Pictures. go La. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Mems furnishings Sensible Gifts

Mems Fancy Suspsnders in
handsome boxes, 25c.
Combination Sets consisting of
suspendsrs, hose supporters and
arm bands-aIl in gift box, soc.
Beautiful line Of Holiday Neck
wear, boxed PREE, SOC.
Half dozen fine quality linen
Handkerchiefs. with initial. in gift
boxes, 75c.
Adler's Dress Gloves; gray, Sl.l5;
dogskin. S1.0o.
Large assortment Fur Gloves,
soc 20 $500.
Mems Fancy Hose, pair for Csc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

Mems Pine Cashmere Hose, IN
all oOlors, 23c.
Mems silk nTufners, soc to $3.50.
Mems Pine Dress Shirts, 4sc to
7so.
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Un-
derwear. 4sc.
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear,
all cOiOrs, 4sc.
Pine Australian Wool Underwear,
9ec.
Mems Blus FLANNEL Shirts, ssc.
Mems Flannslstte Pajamas, s9c
and S1.3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
News RrjefS

The jamestown Va) Exposition Conn
pahy now has finished plans for six more Of
IN inc ,6 SGiiulngs Tor the exposition to be held
~ ~ ISV'' ana contracts for the erection Of
.heSe VIII be let In a short time. Tlhasa
nuildlngs are the model SHOOT nottar,,
Dulsolng' lronworking shop, copper, silver
and Pocahonta Hosp, tai
In a whtrl of gayety. and bril1fa,c,, +ha
tH!ee-hlSht run of the Crfbside Society Kir
mess came to an end in Chicago TbUrsdav
,,isnt "iea general dance in the rose he
deched foyer. The success of tbe l,ir -
surpassed even the best homes of H. nGa
GAS, and II was estimated that so2 600
! iao Deen cleared for the building fnoI ~
the babies pavilion. Vi
John Leighton Westcott, former rnavor
Oh Samden, n. j., died Yesterday az ~
pendlcitls at his home here He had ,aa
~ out three days. Mr.. Westcott was f1fty-
SIX years OF age. He early took an intaras,
III republican politics and was twice eIerte5
mayor. NN e'ee'ed
The British cruiser SQUADRON on tho ~,
ma station, under command of Vic A 49,,
Sir Gerard Noel, arrived at Manila p
thursday and was received with the neal
Iornaiiies by the naval civil and military.
authorities. Admiral Noel returned ,ha
shore calls N the afternoon and was rao
SeNeu az the palace by Acting Governor
lQe aiid at night by Major General Corbin
d. iaWh party given In his honor
. neN. AiIred T. Ware, evangelical secre-
tary OF the Friends New England sa"iet..
announced at Brunswick Ga, Thurstiax.
.nat ne had accepted a call to the Fast
Main Street Church, at Richmond Ind. He
VIII go TO Indiana the latter part of this
Elijah o. Parker. formerly connected with
the firm of Clafiiin & Co., New York CITY
was found dead in his room at Arkansss
city. Kan, Thursday. He had suceunrbed
| during the night to heart disease Par
ker was seyenty-seven years old His fam
lily lives in New York He had business in
terests here. -
The Chinese commissioners now on their
way TO this country. have accepted an in
vitation to visit New York February 2.
honor by the Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety. On the following day they will be
the guests at dinner of the American Mis-
sionary Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
THE STATE OF TRADE
CONDITIONS REPORTED BY THE
COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade
says:
Seasonable weather more than offset the
effect on business conditions of increased
strife between labor and capital. Low tenn
perature and snow brought out the back
ward demand for heavyweight wearing APP
parel and rubber goods, restoring the one
tagging trade factor, and the other depart
ments of jobbing and manufacturing con-
tinued vigorously engaged in preparing for
the future, except where a few strikes pro-
duCed hesitation.
Thus far these struggles have not affect
ed any large percentage of the wageearners
while in other industries the higher scales
effective January 1 have added to the pur-
chasing power of many thousand workers
Railway blockades cause complaint in
several important centers, yet earnings for
December were So per cent larger than in
1904. Foreign commerce returns at this port
for the last week showed an increase of
$, ,053 over the exports year ago while
imports decreased 1919. AL a trifing loss
after the senSa tional gain of the previous
week. Annual reports are surprising expec-
tauonS in most cases, and settlements are
made with desirable promptness.
Pressure in Iron and Steel Market.
Several advances in quotations of steel
shapes testify TO the pressure that is felt in
some divisions Of the iron and steel indus
try, and it is especially gratifying to note
that there is no evidence of speculative in
fuenee in the gains of 81 or 81 per ton for
sheets plates and wire products. Inquiries
In these departments have merely Surpas sed
the supply available for prompt delivery.
Conditions show distinct Improvement in
the textile industries. business increasing as
stock-taking is concluded. although buyers
are still somewhat scarce in the primary
markets for cottons. The raw material sit
uatlon IS considered a supporting influence
IrreSularity has appeared in the hide
market, branded hides being sold far ahead
while country hides are steady in the face
or larger offerings, but some concessions are
noted in packer varieties.
Failures this week numbered 300 in the
United States, against 324 last year. and 81
In Canada, compared with % u year ago.
Bradstreet's Statement.
Bradstreet's review of the week says:
Though uufavorablc weather conditions
have deferred distribution of the heavy
wearing apparel autumn-like Temperatures
continue TO favor outdoor opera lions. to
prolong the demand for building materials
and to prevent cessation of labor at a pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
Why Women Fear
To Grow Old
They Think They VIII Lose All
That is Worth Living for-But
the CONTRARY is True.
GOT the best-looking women that get t

GOT the beook that the appes
homes.
Men admire beautiful women seldom marry hem-and
after DEEDS not looks what husbands affection
Beauty business rather drawback than othewse-no
by any passport other women's good will
In fact beauty itself little success
happiness a womans life be she married single
What husband needs is we'll SEXED woman-a woman with
health strength capacity for sharing with him. womanv way
LIES duties, responsibilities and enjoyments.
The best wife good chumor companion the right wife
before and beauty HEALTH power and beautv
OF superb womanfood man finds his best mate
welsexed success also-n business literary or
social lie-where the weak-sexed fails.
What YOUR chance for happiness married or
other spheres of fe Are victim manv forms Of
disease peculiar which tasting to the full
the enjoyment and happiness that due Yourself
1t can be done home by simple reliable eans-v
taking Wine of Cadu the medicine for sick women
lie important thing
young we'll Every period of life full measure of
you not perfect health to YOU is to bepn to
take Cal at safe vegetable which restores
health to the female and system by regulating irregular nc
tons and vtaizing the will make Won we'll
Cardu relieves periodical pain pulls up falling womb and b, m
healh-onlclty Over thousand testify TO its cnra
tive powers. Are they all mistaken?
Try Cardu today All druggists sell 81 90 bottles with f
directions for "
write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

ROD when there is always more or less en-
forced idIeness '' "
Mihlng lines, particularly iron and steel
machinery and inter-related industries are
active as heretofore and the o1rtIool, for
1900 grows even more promising while the
general tendency is for prices of finished
ProductS to advance. Clearance sales rule
IN retail lines, but it is especisuv note
worthy that orders on spring acco1,nt ire
Vi large proportions; that prompt shin
ments are being demanded, and that the
season mas opened three weeks to a month
IN advance of the usual date
incidentally, annual Inventories NOV,
virtually completed, make excentinns1
Sno"Ihgs thus corroborating earlier re-
ports OF heavier turnover in 1905 Com
INQUIRY prices on the whole have reached a
record level. though foodstuffs range some
MA lower than manufactured products
fdlL"ay lines are engaged in ira nsnortino O,
heaVy volume of business and the ~. p
supply is slightly better, though In certa in
,ois tite south, Tor instance, congestion
prevails collections average fair to good
all depending on the territory considered
The Retail Trade Affected.
Mild weather affects retail distribution
OF heavy goods and shoes throughout III q
country Special sales are still a feature at
many cities. In iobbing and wholesale lines
the feature Is the calling for prompt shin
~ tr od goods ordered for spring. Labor
III the pudding trades is active the country
over Hides are reported securely held do
spite quality drawbacks N Nc
!. business failures in the United States In
the week ended January II. 1905. number
$50, against 30 last week: 295 in the like
week of 1905, 315 in 1904. 234 in 1ao2 ana
291 in 1902 A'0'' anu
40 IN canada failures for the week number.
70 as against - last week and ~ in this
week year ago.
wheat including flour exports for the
week ehded January IL, are 4, 76S. 71o bush
els, against 1888, 741 last week. 100 go this
week last year, 2,171 215 in 1904. and 4 SIS
"a IN 1903 From July 1 to date the ex
po Pc. are -, 'Ss 192 bushels against 30, So
O32.SOU in 1903 N''u 100
Corn exports for the week are 534o 5Ge
bushels, against 62S5, 1893 last week 2022 =,
GA year ago, 81, 100 in 1904 and . Sg4 81
IN 1893. From July l to date the exnor.t :,
Of corn are 4s.JG0,S51 bushels. against .,
ois'9So in 1903, %, sJo,S04 in 1904, ana X
914, 120 in 1902 "i4u 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

mition of Canada, then, and In that case
he the said Pong-bow, shall be removed
from the United States of America to the
empire of China. and that, until such time
as this order and judgment can be executed,
the said defendant shall be detained and
confined in the county Jail of Erie county,
In he at of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
LADIES' HOMIE DOCTOR
Straight Talk TO Wolllen

The fear of growing old and Of
losing their good looks is DOGGY
man that is very real to most
women.
Just WHY woman worries so
much about her age is hard to
guess, for mere youth or beauty
does not bring women a monop-
oily of the good things of life. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
Senator's.

1701 X st
ALDRICH, NELSON W., II. I......... Arlington
ALGER, RUSSELL A, Mich. 49,. 14o1 10Th st.
ALLIE j. FRANK, Del. Portland
ALLISON, WILLIAM B., 1owa..... Portland
ANkENf, LEVI Wash. ............ Highlands
BACON, AUGUSTUS o., Ga. .-.l'o1 oregon ave.
BAILEY JOSEPH W., Tex.........1s 1903 NV.
rI-,,,, o,ai, -, nih' -
BEsEE Albert Ida4s j. ZOO r ,ath
pR JOSEPH S. KY 1902 1 1Sth 81,
B Bt;fh MORGAN G Conn Iron ed ST.
BuRKErT; ELMER J., Seb; 10th 9th. st
6ARM3ck E ftS w Me9 Tenn Nass Ebbtt
CLARE CARHASE n, 1s M iOtW nod
CLARK, JAMES P. Ark Cochran
G1APP MOSES MINI 1910 hAsi Dewey
CLAY AIEXANDER S, Ca .Normandis
GKA k1,S WINTHR2s MUkRY Mass Nsw Willard
pANfEI S S,HsnV NJ 'i4is MASS Dewey Ta
BBIGk SHHhM William ls2l Adams M c5 5qaa
DoLIIvER, j. p, Iowa. 1415 Mass. ave.
Kinks S1S f. ~ lSta o, st. NV
E E INS sTErH usi b. W. Va. 1925 St NV.
FOSTER H. b. ONO 1910 c aetR st. HOTEL hM
GaIISGER Aeon OK Ires II ;roPaiana
GoKMAS, ARTa iH r.. Nd i fGs.nSna st
Haze g LEbE E6GEHE. Ms: .1ool ieth St:
HEYBuRS " B. Idaho y: stoneielsn Court court
,tNiNn' aEbrhI d. H...... New Willard
kIITrBGE A B. s. =: s ssS
hN s1S,, r: e.. ia; :;:.:...:..,.....:1 1927 st.
Iobr cHE n asBuRf c. s. c.. SeW Willard
long; CHESTER l. Kan 1i55 Mass ave- ave-
M MAIdHs T EFAPAfFS s. yq Ii: st. NV
MctREARG. JAMES B.. Ky. ............. Cochran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

These are not a tenth part of the spe-
cial bargains you will find here: we
merely quote these few to show you how
generously We have cut prices. Dozens
of patterns in every line have had to
submit to similar reductions. There are
host of special bargains in Hall Racks,
Desks, Parlor Tables, Music Cabinets,
Parlor Cabinets, Toilet Tables, Morris
Chairs. Sewing Tables. Wardrobes, Bed
room Suites, Couches, Office Desks. &c,
&C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

OFFICERS
Clerk of the House-Alexander Mcdowell The
Dewey.
Sergeant at Arms-Henry Casson, 30 ST. NV
Doorkeeper of the IIouse--F. r. Lyon
Postmaster of the House--Joseph c. McElroy, PA
ST. Sc.
Chaplain of the House-Henry N. couden. 1910
Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

For SPECIAL directions for write letter. in sfrictes
confidence stating and frankly describing your troubles W.
will send valuable advice plain envelope free
dies Advisory Dept The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Cha+,n
Tenn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

walkers Essentials in English History,
FF0Ch the Earliest Records to the Present
DaF," by Albert Perry Walker. A. NJ, mas
ter In history, English High school. Boston,
is a volume which was prepared for a
yehrs work In the high school The book
Is admirably adapted for this use, for 1t is
b model Of good historical exposition. un-
usually clear in expression. logical and CO.
IhSrent in arrangement and accurate in
statement. The essential facts in the de-
Wslopment of the British empire are wildly
aescribed and the relations of cause and ef-
eect are clearly brought out. The text
meets thoroughly the most exacting college
Ngtrance requirements. The volume closes
Nth an excellent index. Published by the
tnerican Book company.