BESANT, WALTER. The lament of Dives.

Mun

ro. 12° (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1247.)

pap., 20 c.

BLACK. W. Nanciebel: a tale of Stratford-onAvon. Munro. 12° (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1259.) pap, 20 c.

BLACK, W. Prince Fortunatus: a novel. Harper. i. 12° (Harper's Franklin sq. lib., 664.) pap., 50 c.

CAINE, HALL. The bondman: a new saga.

no.

F.

F. Lovell. 16° (Lovell's international ser., no. 51.) pap., 30 c.

A tale of Iceland and the Isle of Man at the beginning of this century. By the author of The Deemster." CATHERWOOD, MARY HARTWELL. The story of Tonty. McClurg. 12° $1.25. COBBAN, J. MACLAREN. Julius Courtney; or, master of his fate. Reprinted from Black wood's magazine. Appleton. 12° (The Gainsborough ser.) pap., 25 c.

A strange, weird story, with a hero who seems to live upon the vital powers he draws from others. Some strange phases of hypnotism are described.

COLLINS, WILKIE. Blind love: a novel; with a preface by Walter Besant. Appleton. 12° (Appleton's town and country lib., no. 44.) pap., 50 c.

EBERS. G. Joshua: a biblical picture. Authorized ed. 12° J. W. Lovell. (Lovell's ser. of foreign literature, ed. by Edmund Gosse, no. 1.) $1; pap., 50 c.

"The present series," the editor announces, " is intended to be a guide to the inner geography of Europe." The books of which it will be made up will be selected because they present with freshness and variety the different aspects of continental feeling, and because they are both amusing and wholesome. This is a realistic story of the Exodus, in which the scenery through which it moves is minutely described. The author's

Egyptian studies and researches throw new light

on the Biblical narrative.

FOTHERGILL, CAROLINE. Diana Wentworth : a novel. Harper. 12° (Harper's Franklin sq. lib., new ser., no. 658.) pap., 45 c.

"A story of a young girl, who on the death of her father is not content to accompany her mother to the home of rich relatives, but prefers to gain her own livelihood in perfect independence. She leaves her native England, and goes to a remote part of Russia to act as governess. While there she meets casually a young English engineer, who came from a neighborhood not far from her own. He has sprung from the humblest origin, but by dint of hard work and by the superior mind that nature has given him he has risen to a place of responsibility and trust. The young governess is well born, and the social disparity between the two is marked; but the story, as it develops, brings out the affinity that exists between noble characters, however wide apart their social station may be. This affinity in this case ultimately joins these two people together for life, though in the meantime many interesting episodes engage them both. It is a well-written and interesting story." -Boston Commonwealth.

FOTHERGILL. JESSIE. A march in the ranks. Holt. 16 (Leisure hour ser., no. 230.) $1; pap., 30 c.

HEIMBURG, W., [pseud. for Bertha Behrens.] Lenore Von Tollen. Munro. 12° (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1242.) pap., 20 c.

HOLMES, OLIVER Wendell. Elsie Venner: a romance of destiny. Houghton, M. 16° (Riverside pap. ser.) pap., 50 c.

LOTI, PIERRE, [pseud. for Jules Viaud.] An Iceland fisherman; from the French by Anna Farwell de Koven. McClurg. 16° $1.

LOWELL, ROBERT. New priest in Conception Bay. New ed. Roberts. 12° $1.50.

This book, when it first appeared some years ago, attracted many readers of the more thoughtful sort, who found in its story and delineation of character not only force and earnestness, but a rare quality of beauty. The author, Mr. Lowell, possessed every advantage in writing about the people of Newfoundland. He was appointed to the charge of Bay Roberts in 1843 (Peterport in this novel), and while carrying on that mission he was obliged to undergo all the privations and anxieties that a severe famine in the island entailed upon all the inhabitants. His heroic motives and his scientific knowledge both had a free field, and earned him heartfelt gratitude from government and people, but his own health suffered for long after. Many of the characters and incidents of The new priest' are supposed to have been drawn from life. They are at any rate true to humanity and to the spirit of an isolated existence in which the very deprivations seem to intensify the grasp of the homely single men and women upon the loves, hates, and beliefs they possess."-The American.

MAITLAND, E. The pilgrim and the shrine; or, passages from the life and correspondence of Herbert Ainslie. New ed. J. W. Lovell. 12° (Lovell's occult ser., no. 3.) pap., 50 c.

MASON, E. L. Hiero-Salem, or the vision of peace. Cupples. 12° $2.

The expression of the philosophies of the hero, Daniel Heem, is evidently intended by the author to typify the present confused phases of the national life on the question of marriage and divorce. The hero emphasizes his conviction that all confusion of state, church, and society arises from inharmonious family relations, and that these are caused by defective and inharmonious character, in which he certainly touches a great truth. The law of the home, as presented in Hiero-Salem,' is this: Each individual is an ideal and an identity and has a part to execute in life characteristic of his own identity. But when needful, the individual may unite with others for the creation of the greatest good to the greatest number.'”—Boston Traveller. MATTHEWS, BRANDER. A family tree, and other stories. Longmans, G. 12° $1.25.

"Mr. Matthews is one of our younger writers, but one from whom we hope better things than he has yet accomplished. He has an alert and Vigilant intellect; he has admirable critical qualities, as he showed in his Theatres of Paris' and 'French dramatists of the nineteenth century,' and he has a genuine talent for story-telling, as we remember from his earlier attempts in this direction, when he worked in concert with Mr. H. C. Bunner (of Puck) and Mr. George H. Jessop. Writing by himself, as in the present collection, he has, we think, done better than ever before. In A family tree,' for example, we have a theme

which would have charmed the elder Hawthorne, whose treatment thereof, while it would doubtless have been more subtle and poetic, could not have been more powerful. We have in Memories' a tale which Poe might have been proud to own, but to which he could not have imparted its touching human interest; and we have (to name nothing else) in his Scherzi and Skizzen' four fantasies which Jean Paul might have written, if he could have forgotten Tristram Shandy.' Mr. Matthews is bright, original, incisive; he writes good, clear, elegant English, and, unlike so many of his clever compeers, he has a future. He has given us stories to read, and to return to." -Mail and Express.

MURRAY, G. G. A. Gobi or Shamo: a story of three songs. Longmans, G. 12° $1.25. OZOLLO, Inca PANCHO. The lost Inca: a tale of discovery in the Vale of the Inti Mayn. Cassell. 12° (Cassell's sunshine ser., v. I, no. 30.) pap., 50 c.

In The lost Inca' we have one of those stories which have become rather common of late years, the central idea of which is the discovery or rediscovery of some lost or unknown region. The lost Inca, supposed to have perished in a great earthquake and tidal wave, turns up in a secluded valley on the South American coast, where he and his companions had been carried by a subterraneous current. The supposed writer of the tale finds his way there in the same manner, and with the aid of a staff of Spanish engineers the lost Inca does a great many wonderful scientific things, invents new and tremendous artillery, puts down a great rebellion, and acts generally in a highly advanced, not to say supernatural, manner. There is much ingenuity in the novel, but it suffers, as all such stories do, from the remoteness and alien character of the interest."-N. Y, Tribune.

PORTER, D. D. Arthur Merton: a romance. Appleton. 12° pap., 50 c.

Admiral Porter has laid the scene of his ro

mance in England. It tells of a most unhappy marriage, brought about by fraud and deceit. A young girl loves a man of her own age and station, but they are both poor, and are waiting hopefully for the time when they may prudently marry. Mr. Merton, a rich manufacturer, swears he will win this girl, and finally does so, after ruining her lover's good name, and driving him to Australia. Arthur Merton is the issue of this marriage. He in his turn is the victim of an enemy, and is thrown into prison for theft. At the end of the book the truth about all parties is brought out, after a good deal of skilful detective business. SCHUBIN, OSSIP, [pseud. for Lola Kürschner.] Erlach Court; from the German by Mrs. A. L. Wister. Lippincott. 12° $1.25.

At Erlach Court, amidst German surroundings and ill-assorted couples, Stella Meineck meets the Baron Rohritz. The Baron feels more than a passing fancy for the girl, but the intermeddling of a guest at the Court prevents his declaring himself. Stella also plays at cross-purposes, and their by-play is the chief element in a good German novel.

a coaching party in Java, the Prince of Bandong and his son, a typhoon, a monsoon, some stories of animals, an account of Trianon, and a visit to Kensington Palace.

TALES from Blackwood: third series. White & A. 16° (The Blackwood lib., no. 4.) pap., 40 c. Contents: My treasure; Who were they? A Maltese apparition; Within his danger, a tale from the Chinese; The factor's shooting; A magnetic mystery.

TASMA, (pseud.) A Sydney sovereign, and other tales. F. F. Lovell. 12° (Lovell's international ser., no. 55.) pap., 30 c.

Contents: A Sydney sovereign; How a claim was nearly jumped in Gum-Tree Gully; Barren love; A philanthropist's experiment; Monsieur

Caloche.

THIUSEN, I. A far look ahead; or, the Diothas. 2d ed. Putnam. 12° pap., 50 c.

Appeared six years ago. "An exceedingly wellwritten book, and those who object to the socialism which is so deftly expounded in Looking backward' ought to find comfort in A far look ahead.' The author urges that 'to become the well-fed slaves of an irresistible despotism, with its hierarchy of walking delegates, seems hardly the loftiest conceivable destiny for the human race.' In the régime depicted by him, the individual, although coöperating with his fellows in a carefully arranged system of productive employment, retains his individuality almost as fully as under the present order of things.”.

Boston Beacon.

TINCKER, MARY AGNES. Aurora: a novel. Lippincott. 12° (Lippincott's ser. of select novels, no. 103.) pap., 25 c.

VEITCH, SOPHIE F. F. The dean's daughter. Appleton. 12° (Appleton's town and country lib., no. 45.) pap., 50 c.

The heroine is introduced in her ninth year, a wild, untamed young creature-"a born Bohemian," as her governess calls her. She grows up eighteen. She is the centre of a strong plot, full in the "Deanery" and is its mistress when but of incidents, her story culminating in a romantic piece of self-sacrifice for a man she loves. WINTER J: STRANGE, [pseud. for Mrs. H. E. V. Stannard.] Mrs. Bob. Munro. 12° (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1246.) pap., 20 c.

MAGAZINE FICTION.

Laramie Jack. Hayes. Century.

How Sal Came Through. Edwards. Century.
A Gentle Maniac.* Montgomery. Cosmopolitan.
Mr. Joseph Pate and His People.* Johnston. Cosmo-
politan.

A Platonic Affair. Boyesen. Harper's.

The Twenty-Ninth of February. Matthews. Harper's. Sign of the Four. Doyle, Lippincott's. Minnesota Heir of a Serbian King. Schuyler. Scribner's. HISTORY. BANCROFT, HUBERT HOWE. History of the Pacific States of North America. V. 21, Utah, 15401886. The History Co. 8° $4.50; leath., $5.50; hf. cf., hf. rus., or hf. mor., $8; rus., mor., or tree cf., $10.

The history of Utah is the history of Mormon

and progress of their peculiar doctrines, are related in this volume with more fulness and fairness than probably by any previous writer. Following the plan adopted from the first in this historical series, Mr. Bancroft has given serious consideration to both sides of the question. The story as told in the text is from the Mormon

gandpoint, and based entirely upon Mormon authorities, while in the notes, running side by side with the subject-matter in the text, is given in full all the anti-Mormon arguments and counter-statements. The story is rich in light and shade-in moving incidents, intolerance, crime, persecution, lawlessness; and deeds of vengeance. In the estimate of Brigham Young's character, it will surprise readers to find he is not set down either as a knave or a hypocrite-" if a bad man, he was still a great man, and the evil that he did was done with an honest purpose." Chapters are devoted to the commerce, agriculture, stock-raising, manufactures, and mining of Utah, also to its political, educational, and social institutions. 27 pages of authorities.

HORSFORD, EBEN NORTON. The discovery of the ancient city of Norumbega: communicated to the president and council of the American Geographical Soc. at Watertown, Nov. 21, 1889. Houghton, M. 4° net, $2.50.

STANLEY, H. M. The story of Emin's rescue as told in Stanley's letters; published by Mr. Stanley's permission; ed. by J. Scott Keltie. Harper. 8° 50 c.

A compilation from material scattered through many newspapers and covering many months. The extracts are not only from Stanley's letters, but from those of other members of the expedition which left England in January of 1887, to rescue Emin Bey from the hordes of the Mahdi and the young King of Uganda. This little compilation trenches in no way upon the important history of the expedition Mr. Stanley has in hand.

LOOKING FORWARD; il. by Baron De Grimm, E. Zimmerman, Walt McDougall, and others. Neely. 12° 50 c.; pap., 25 c.

A prophetic vision of the World's Fair of 1892. Chicago is described as its location, and its wonders, as here depicted, are scarcely among the possibilities.

HYGIENIC AND SANITARY. MAGAZINE ARTICLES. Exercise for Chest Development. Lagrange. Pop. Science. INDUSTRIAL.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Industrial Partnership. Gilman. Arena.
Localization of Industries. Menzies. Pop. Science.

LAW.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Power of the Supreme Court. Drone. Forum.

LITERATURE, MISCELLANEOUS AND COLLECTED WORKS.

ALLEN, GRANT. Falling in love; with other essays on more exact branches of science. Appleton. 12° $1.25.

Mr. Allen's knowledge of the topics with which he deals is not to be questioned, and if his essays do not find readers it will not be through any lack in attractiveness of style. Mr. Allen himself assures us that he prefers his science like his champagne- dry; but that is merely a personal idiosyncrasy, and in this volume he undertakes to give the public sundry samples sweetened to suit the taste. The opening essay on 'Falling in love' is a stern arraignment of meddlesome fathers and managing mammas, and a justification of marriage for love as the highest known form of the selective animal instinct. terity, evolution, mimicry in the lower animals, hibernation, the habits of primitive man, the exot

Ambidex

ic fauna and flora of Britain, the non-existence of thunderbolts, ants and aphides, the uses of the, cocoa-nut, the use of taste in the selection of food

big animals, and the heredity of genius- these are some of the topics with which Mr. Allen deals not in the least detract from the force of his sugin a light and agreeable way. His humor does the bulk of Mr. Allen's writing, or even any great gestions. It must not be imagined, however, that portion of it, is made up of exquisite fooling. He offers, but he is also to be reckoned among the can be as dignified as the wisest when the occasion fortunate few of the apostles of later-day learning who know how to illuminate the sagest advice with a flash of friendly and beneficent humor."--Boston Beacon.

CORSON, HIRAM. An introduction to the study of Shakespeare. Heath. 12° $1.40.

CUSHING, W. Anonyms: a dictionary of revealed authorship. Cushing. 8° pap., $5. Runs from Main to Sav.

MITCHELL, DONALD G., ["Ik Marvel," pseud.] English lands, letters, and kings, from Celt to Tudor. C. Scribner. 12° $1.50.

A series of familiar and informal talks about

The

English literary people, and the ways in which they worked; also about the times in which they lived and the places where they grew up. book is a combined chronicle and commentary, treating of English letters, the chief figures therein, the places associated with these-towns, castles, taverns, universities, their birth-places, haunts, and the various scenes through which they passed-and also of the succession of monarchs, the annals of whose reigns made up the history of the time. The style is particularly attractive, possessing the warmth and sympathetic sentiment of Ik Marvel's earlier writings. MILTON, J. English prose writings: ed. by H. Morley. Routledge. (The Carisbrooke lib., no. 5.) 8° $1; hf. roxburghe, $1.50.

Milton's papers on the religious and home life, education and government are grouped in this volume as articles on: "God and man,” “Man and wife," "Man and child," Man and man,"

and "Freedom in church and state." ROSSETTI, W. MICHAEL. Dante Gabriel Rossetti as designer and writer; notes by W. Michael Rossetti; including a prose paraphrase of "The house of life." Cassell. 12° $2.

This is the only work W. M. Rossetti has written about his famous brother. It is not a biography, nor a critical account of his work. It is simply a

succession of descriptive notes chronologically arranged, giving first an account of his various paintings and designs, and second, of his writings. These are supplemented by a Tabular list of Rossetti's works of art" and an Index to his writings. The prose paraphrse to The house of life" is given, because its meaning is consid ered obscure by the generality of readers. WARD, ANNA L., ed. A dictionary of quotations in prose from American and foreign authors, including translations from ancient sources. Crowell. 8° $2.

In 1883, the same compiler published A dictionary of quotations from the poets." This work is a companion volume. The compiler has allowed herself a wide range in collecting these prose quotations. Besides the standard writers and classics, writers almost unknown to "literature" have been drawn upon, because some one of their utterances in addresses or newspaper articles have seemed sufficiently graceful or original to justify their preservation. Altogether there have been brought together more than six thousand extracts, wise thoughts of famous men, shrewd sayings, apothegms, epigrams, utterances in "lyric prose," the precious fruit of intellect and genius. Five hundred and fifty-three authors and translators are represented. Their sayings are grouped under 841 heads, and there are 1238 cross-references. Although the work is alphabetical under topics, there is a topical index, an analytical index, a chronological table, and a list of authors and translators.

Between Two Worlds. H. W. P. Atlantic.

Robert Browning. Atlantic.

Contents: 1. Muscular work - The organs of work, movements, heat, combustion. 2. Fatigue - Local fatigue, breathlessness, stiffness, overwork, etc. 3. Habituation of work- Power of resisting fatigue, modification of organs by work, etc. 4. Different exercises - Violent exercises, exercises of strength, exercises of speed, exercises of endurance, etc. 5. The results of exercise. 6. The office of the brain in exercise. NELSON, H. L. Bird-songs about Worcester. Little, B. 16° $1.

Everybody who has a fondness for out-of-door life must relish the essays on "Birds-songs about Worcester," by the late Harry Leverett Nelson. Mr. Nelson-who died on the threshold of a promising professional career was neither a philosopher nor a poet; he was, however, a careful and intelligent observer of the fields and woods and the birds that haunt them. He had the faculty of learning much from a casual stroll along a highway or across a meadow, and what he saw and heard he describes in language whose simplicity is its charm. Not many persons of Mr. Nelson's ability have the patience to devote the necessary time and care to a study calling for a thorough training both of eye and ear. This

tury.

Dissipation of Reading. McIlvaine. Lippincott's.
A Day in Literary Madrid. Bishop. Scribner's.
Writings of Mary Wollstonecraft. West. Review (Jan.).

MENTAL AND MORAL.

A theory of conduct.

ALEXANDER, ARCHIBALD. Scribner. 16° $1. Discusses concisely some of the more important principles which are the foundation of all moral science; by setting aside much that is false, the author hopes to arrive at conclusions which are beyond doubt. The harmony of moral science and revealed religion is also noticed. SPENCER, HERBERT. An epitome of the synthetic philosophy; by F. Howard Collins; with a preface by Herbert Spencer. Appleton. 12° $2.50. "The object of this volume is to give in a condensed form the general principles of Mr. Herbert Spencer's philosophy as far as possible in his original words. Each section has been systematically reduced. The epitome, consequently, represents 'The synthetic philosophy as it would be seen through a diminishing glass; the original proportion holding between all its varied parts." -Compiler's Preface. Exhaustively indexed.

the author's, cannot fail to be of exceptional interest." Boston Beacon.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES. Talks with Edison. Lathrop. Harper's.

Why Do We Measure Mankind? Galton. Lippincott's. Dangers of Electric Lighting. Vincent. Nine. Century (Jan.).

The Setter.* Morris. Outing.

Canadian Asbestus. Donald. Pop. Science.
Rainfall on the Plains. Henry. Pop. Science.
Long Fastings and Starvation. Richet. Pop. Science.
POETRY AND DRAMA.

MASON, E. T., comp. Songs of fairy land; il.
after designs by Maud Humphrey. Putnam.
24° (Knickerbocker nuggets.) $1.25.
"This is one of the most attractive Nuggets in
the Knickerbocker series, a veritable gem of a
It contains the choicest of the fairy poems in Eng-
book as to size, paper, illustrations, and contents.
lish literature, some of them being simply exqui-
site. James Hogg was not a great poet, but he
wrote one of the finest fairy poems in the language.

Bonny Kilmeny' will last as long as anything that has ever been written in the English tongue. John Keats was a very great poet, and one of his most perfect pieces, La Belle Dame Sans Merci,' is also to be found in this volume. These two poems alone would make the fortune of the book, but there is much else. Hood's Water lady and 'Plea for the midsummer fairies' keep company with Coleridge's Songs of the pixies' and James Clarence Mangan's The fairies' passage.' It is a volume well-nigh complete and altogether delightful."-Chicago Herald.

MAGAZINE POETRY.

Fawcett. Arena.

In the Year Ten Thousand.
Taormina. Woodberry. Atlantic.
The Old Band.* Riley. Century.
Lucina. Edith Thomas. Century.

Old Age's Ship and Crafty Deaths. Whitman. Century.
Sequence of Sonnets on the Death of Robert Browning.
Swinburne. Fort. Review (Jan.).

Song of Monterey. Mace. Harper's.
The Tryst. H. P. Spofford. Harper's!

America's Indebtedness to a Fried Chicken. King. Mag.
Amer. History.

Ballad of the Willow Pool. Tomson. Scribner's.
The Moon-Path. Lampman. Scribner's.

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. BIRNEY, W. James G. Birney and his times; the genesis of the Republican party, with some account of abolition movements in the South before 1828. Appleton. 12° $2.

"A disposition seems to have been manifest on the part of certain reviewers of the abolition period to attempt to praise William Lloyd Garrison by detracting from other Abolitionists whose work was, though perhaps not so conspicuous, certainly as effective as his. In view of this fact the public will read with interest a volume entitled James G. Birney and his times,' by William Birney, ex-Brevet Major-General, United States Volunteers. James G. Birney was one of the most potent factors in the early days of abolitionism, and twice he was nominated as the Presidential candidate of the party which afterwards developed into the Republican party and effected the overthrow of slavery. Born in the South and himself a slave-holder, he was in a position, as but few Abolitionists were, to measure the real strength of the slave-holding power and to realize the means necessary for its overthrow. He differed radically from his Northern coadjutors in that he believed that the best way of overthrowing slavery was through political power. The final issue proved the soundness of his position. The book is a thoroughly interesting one.' -Boston Commonwealth.

BONHAM, J. M. Railway secrecy and trusts. Putnam. 12° (Questions of the day ser., no. 61.) $1.25.

Contents: The transportation problem; Existing railway management; Public responsibility for existing evils; The government and the railways; The effects of state inaction.

CLARKE, R. F., ed. Cardinal Lavigerie and the African slave trade. Longmans, G. 8° $4.50. FOTHERGILL, J. MILNER, M.D. The town dweller, his needs and his wants; with an introd. by B. W. Richardson, M.D. Appleton. 12° $1. The reasons why of the physical degeneracy of the dweller in towns is sought for in a succession of chapters entitled: The town immigrant; His dwelling; His surroundings; The air he breathes; The water he drinks; The food he eats; His beverages; His work; His amusements; His mind and body; His progeny.

HILL, JOSHUA. Thought and thrift: subjects in every letter of the alphabet for all who labor and need rest. Robert Clarke. 12° $1.25. Short papers arranged alphabetically. The titles of a few are: Agriculture; Architecture and building; Balance of trade and public credit; Capital and labor; Free trade; Fashionable follies; Greed and gluttony; Indolence is disease; Land syndicates; Patents and patent laws; Taxes; Trusts; Voting systems; Wealth, etc.

nam. sq. 16° $1.

As a whole this is a very clever and helpful book."-Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.

THACKERAY, Rev. S. W. The land and the community; with a preface by H. George. Appleton. 12° $1.

"This is the natural answer of an English churchman to a somewhat perplexing question. Whether his answer will be wholly satisfactory to the American friends of the movement remains to be seen. The last chapter of the book contains an admirable presentation of statistics which have a special bearing on the discussions of the preceding pages."-Public Opinion.

WALKER, FRANCIS A. First lessons in political economy. Holt. 12° (Amer. sci. ser., elementary course.) $1.25.

For use in high schools and academies. In preparing a text-book for students of fifteen, sixteen, or seventeen years, the author has not thought it necessary to make the work childish. It is no "primer of political economy " which is offered, but a substantial course of study. The chief characteristics are: a clear arrangement of topics; a simple, direct, and forcible presentation of the questions successively raised; the avoidance, as far as possible, of certain metaphysical distinctions which the author has found perplexing to students of even a greater age; a frequent repetition of cardinal doctrines; and a liberal use of concrete illustrations, drawn from facts of common experience or observation.

Divorce in the United States. Cornell. Chautauquan. Recent Developments in Gun-Making.* Greer. Cosmopolitan.

The Exiled Emperor.* Vincent. Cosmopolitan.
Horace Greeley.* Halstead. Cosmopolitan.
Ethics of Property. Lilly. Forum.
America's Fourth Centenary. Walker. Forum.
Keynotes from Rome. Lea. Forum.
The Immigrant's Answer. Altgeld. Forum.
The Standing Army of Great Britain.* Wolseley. Har-
per's.

New York Banks.* Wheatley. Harper's.

The Melbourne Government. Gladstone. Nine. Century (Jan.).

The Actual and the Political Ireland. Russell. Nine Century (Jan.).

Agricu ture and the Single Tax. White. Pop. Science. West. Review (Jan.).

Nationalization of the Land,

SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS. POLLOCK, W. H., GROVE, F. C., (and others.) Fencing, boxing, by E. B. Michell; Wrestling, by Walter Armstrong. Little, B. 12° (Badminton lib.) $3.50.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

King Carnival in New Orleans.* Mary Bisland. Cosmopolitan.

Fishing for Tarpon.* Mygatt. Outing.
Fencing for Women, Margaret Bisland. Outing.
Tobogganing. Allan. Outing.
Football. Hodge. Outing.