Literary Notes

AVorthington Co., 747 Broadway, New York, announce tor immediate fls No. 17 in thoir Rose Library, "Enthrall-ed and Iteleas-ed." by E. Werner. Translated by Dr. Haphael. Hlustrated with ph'otogTavures. 1 vol. limo, cloth $1.00 or in paper covers 50 cents. Tille Tigorous and original story, exeellently told, presents among other characters, a noble wlio lives in liis eaf-itle among the mountain fastnc-ses, wilth a village below hira, of which all tli inhafoitants are in a way his depenttets, and at the same time his enemiee. Cliildren shudder ■at 1i:k name, all manner of ovil deeds are imputed to him, but he is nevertheelsg a Tietim rather than an oppressor, anl the clearing up of the tery wh-ieli encircles him is full of intrest and animation. The setting of the story among the glaziers and the anowe wlth the ice malden lurkin,i- in the abysses to embrace her prey, mates it weird and poetic. Harper & Brothers' list of ncw books includes The Danube: From the. Black Porèst to the Black Sea, written by F. D. Xlillet. and illustratt'd by the auth'or and Alfred Pairsons; The Principies of Ethica, by Prof. Bordón P. Bowne; A Family Canoe Trip, by Ftorenoe Watters Snedeker, illustrated; The Woodman, by Jules dO Glouvet (XI. Gueraay de Beaurepaire, Pi'otui-eur-tieneral and prosecurot of the anarchists), transiated by Mrs. John Simpson (nee Senior); and a new edition of The Maid of Killeena, by WHliam Black . Worthington Co., 747 Broadway, New York, announce for immediate pnNieation ae Xo. 3 in their Fair Llbrary: -'Ome Year, a Tale of T"edI.ook,'" tranlatóJ froiu tïü Sweedish. 1 vol. li'mo. Daper, 25 cents, a strange bul intensly interesting volume. Tlie h?i-oine is certainly one of the most original figures in eontemporm-y fietfon, tlie character dra wittig is true to life; its story tre-ats of quewtions of love and marri#;e under peculiar clrcumstances, Tli? niarrativf Ie Interspersed with many channlng deecrtptions. The iwxt volume to le published in "Harper'e Franklln ikjuare Library" Ss a novol entitled 'Charmiiiiï to Hor Iatost Day," by Alan Muir.