Foreman Jennie was a young woman of business; she was also a young woman who was an out and out Christian, and nobly strove to live up to her ideals. She was the moving spirit in the formation of the Printers’ Christian Endeavor Society, whose struggles form one of the interesting features of the story. It was received most heartily when it ran as a serial in _The Golden Rule_. In its present form it is greatly enlarged, containing twice as much matter as originally. It is a splendid story for young people, whether they belong to the Christian Endeavor movement or not. _QUARTERDECK & FOK’SLE._ By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL, author of “Paul Jones,” “Midshipman Paulding,” “Little Jarvis,” etc. 272 pp. Illustrated. $1.25. Two exceptionally interesting stories of our navy, written for boys, but which will be of equal interest to girls, as well as older readers. The first story tells of how a young fellow, who hated study and had never been made to go to school, learned the lesson of self-control, and by a series of disgraceful failures to pass his examinations for Annapolis, found by experience that the important things of this world are accomplished only by the hardest kind of work. The success which came to him afterwards shows how thoroughly and well this lesson was learned. The second story deals with a famous incident of the English occupation of Newport, R. I., during the Revolutionary War, where General Prescott was captured in his own house by a handful of Americans. An important part in this incident was taken by a boy. What he did and how he did it is fully told in the story. His service in the young American navy is the natural result of his love for the sea and his ardent patriotism. The author knows how to tell her stories to captivate the boys, and the character of her heroes is such as to elevate and ennoble the reader.--_Hartford Evening Post._ _THE YOUNG REPORTER. A Story of Printing House Square._ By WILLIAM DRYSDALE, author of “Abel Forefinger,” “In Sunny Lands,” “Proverbs from Plymouth Pulpit,” etc. 300 pp. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50. Every American boy who reads the newspapers is interested in the methods and adventures of the reporters who gather news for the great dailies. They go everywhere, meet all the prominent people of the time, and are constantly in the front of everything that is interesting and exciting.