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JOSEPH O. ROGERS, a well-known Boston bookseller, died July 26, at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. He had been ailing for some time. Six months ago through a fall, he became partially paralyzed. He entered the book trade as a boy in 1863 in the employ of Lee & Shepard. After some years he became connected with De Wolfe, Fiske & Co., with whom he remained till he was removed to the hospital. Mr. Rogers enjoyed the esteem and respect of the whole trade. He had a phenomenal memory and was especially well posted on books. He leaves a wife and two children.

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Cleveland, O.. July 11. He was born in Cambridge, N. Y., in 1826, and thirteen years later went to Cleveland, where he remained. 1848 he formed the firm of Cobb, Andrews & Co., with his two brothers, B. J. and J. B. Cobb, and his brother-in-law, T. A. Andrews. The firm for years did a prosperous book and stationery business in the American House. From there it moved to a site further up Superior Street and on the north side. Sull later the firm was located on Euclid Avenue. In May, 1888, the firm of Cobb, Andrews & Co. sold out their entire business to Burrows Brothers (now the Burrows Brothers Company). The brothJOHN GEORGE BAINBRIDGE, senior member of ers Cobb and Mr. Andrews retired, while Mr. the wholesale stationery firm of Henry Bain- J. Will Cobb, a son of J. B. Cobb, and W. R. bridge & Co., of 99 William Street, New York, Austin and F. R. Hale, the junior members of died Sunday, July 31, at his summer home at the firm, went over to the Burrows firm. DurGreenwich, Conn. He was born in Hudders- ing the years of his business career Mr. Cobb field, Yorkshire, England, in 1831. He came acquired among those with whom he dealt a to this country in 1854 and became a member high reputation for ability and integrity. He of the firm then known as Richard Bainbridge was universally known as a man whose word & Co. After the panic of 1857 the senior memwas as good as his bond. He was known also ber of the firm, Richard Bainbridge, withas a man of wide sympathies and a passion drew from the business and the firm-name for study. To this love of books he gave free became Bainbridge Bros. In 1861 the firm- sway after his retirement from the cares of name became Henry Bainbridge & Co., and business, making during the last decade two has so continued. Mr. Bainbridge was one of trips abroad for the combined purposes of the organizers of the Stationers' Board of pleasure and study. He was regarded as one Trade and one of its trustees for several terms. of the best informed men in Cleveland, and PROFESSOR JOHN CAIRD, D.D., LL.D., usuhis great knowledge and wide experience renally known as the Very Reverend Principal dered him a delightful companion. In 1860 he Caird, died in Glasgow July 30. He was born wife, together with two sons and a daughter, was married to Helen Margaret Andrews. His at Greenock, Scotland, in December, 1820. survive him. He had been ill for some time, From 1845, when he was graduated from the University, till 1862 he officiated as minister attending to his private business affairs. To but not so much so as to prevent him from atNewton-on-Ayr, Lady Yester's Parish, at Errol in Perthshire, and at Park Church in

Glasgow. In 1862 he was appointed professor of divinity in the University of Glasgow, and in 1873 he became principal and vice-chancellor. On June 9 he resigned from the principalship of the University, the resignation to take place August 1. Among his published works were 'Sermons," 1858; addresses on the "Unity of the Sciences," 1873-74; "Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion," 1880; "The Religions of India : Brahminism and Buddhism," 1881, and "Spinoza," in Blackwood's Philosophical Classics for English Readers, 1888.

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DR. WILLIAM PEPPER died July 29, at Castle Verona, Pleasanton, Pa. Dr. Pepper was born in Philadelphia, August 21, 1843. In January, 1881, he was elected provost of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he was graduated in 1862, and at which he was lecturer on morbid anatomy in 1868-70, and on clinical medicine in 1870-76, and professor of the latter subject from 1870 to 1887, when he was elected to the chair of the theory and practice of medicine, to succeed Dr. Alfred Sillé. He continued in

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that professorship until his death. Dr. Pepper founded The Medical Times, and was its editor in 1870 and 1871. His most important work was The System of Medicine by American Authors," published in 1885-86, which he edited. This work met with immediate success, and is recognized as the chief authority on medical questions. He was a constant contributor to medical journals and society transactions, and published many books and pamphlets on medical and scientific subjects.

CAIUS C. COBB, the founder of the firm of Cobb, Andrews & Co., died at his home in

these he continued to give his personal attention up to within a week of his death.

NOTES ON AUTHORS.

WILL PAYNE's forthcoming book is entitled "A Money Captain."

GEORGE ADE is at work upon a novel to be entitled "The College Widow.'

short stories, which will be published under the OCTAVE THANET has prepared a new book of title of "A Slave to Duty."

THE late Aubrey Beardsley left a number of illustrations for Ben Jonson's Volpone," and

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an edition with these decorations will soon be issued in London.

THE promised biography of Professor Huxley will probably be published within the next six months, nine-tenths of the Ms. being now in the printer's hands.

RIDER HAGGARD is at work upon a bucolic volume to be entitled "A Farmer's Year: being his commonplace book for 1898." It deals with country life in the English county of Norfolk, and gives a daily record of experiences on a 360-acre farm.

THE August Munsey is responsible for the following little story of the patience of M. Jules Verne's publishers: "Jules Verne has almost as indulgent a publisher as Balzac used to have. The author of the Comédie Humaine' was in the habit of entirely rewriting his books after they were in print, generally inscribing the new 'copy' on the proof itself, to

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the misery of the printers. Verne says that he appears to have no grasp of his subject until he has seen it in print. He makes out a scheme for a story, planning it from beginning to end, even to the division of chapters, before he writes a line. Then he sets down a first rough draft of his story and sends it to the printers. With his first proof his real work begins. He corrects and changes, altering almost every sentence and sometimes rewriting whole chap ters. The proofs come back and back for this revision until he has often had them as much

as nine times."

THE expulsion of Emile Zola from the Legion of Honor promises to create a serious division in the organization. The well-known author, Jules Barbier, resigned on the 29th ult. on account of Zola's expulsion, and on the following day M. de Pressensé, the distinguished editor of the Temps, took a similar course, saying it is repugnant to wear a decoration which still ornaments the breast of a man like Esterhazy, while it has been removed from that of a great writer simply because he demands that the most elementary principles of law and justice be respected." Zola left Paris on the Ist inst. for Switzerland. He intends thence to go and

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stay with the novelist Björnson in Norway. By quitting his home, without leaving his address, Zola has rendered it impossible for judgment to be notified to him personally. He has, therefore-for such is the French lawsecured the possibility of being tried once more in October under more favorable conditions.

LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.

THE annual convention of the Virginia Booksellers' Association will be held at Virginia Beach, near Norfolk, Va., on August II and 12.

J. M. BOWLES, of Boston, has published in a dainty little volume Frederic Masson's account of the famous liaison of Napoleon with the Polish patriot, Marie Walewska.

WAY & WILLIAMS, Chicago, announce an international political story of to-day, by Stanley Waterloo, which will probably be entitled "Armageddon."

RAND, MCNALLY & Co. have made arrangements to publish a book on the lost Norse colony of the eleventh century, by Stanley Waterloo, the author of "Ab," etc.

WORTHINGTON C. FORD, for nine years chief of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, will take charge of the new department of statistics established in the Boston Public Library.

THE HELMAN-TAYLOR CO., Cleveland, O.,

have just published "The Golden Maiden, and

other folk tales and fairy stories told in Acmenia," by A. G. Seklemian, with an introdrution by Alice Stone Blackwell.

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by his son Leon. The translation is being made by Charles De Kay, who, it is said, not only knows French better than most translators, but who knows Daudet better than most people other than Frenchmen. The publishers have purchased all the American rights in the book, even those of the French edition.

THE DOUBLEDAY & MCCLURE COMPANY announce that the publication of Charles Dana Gibson's book on Egypt, which is to te the been postponed indefinitely, or, at least, until outcome of his recent travels in Africa, has late in the coming publishing season. Besides the drawings to be contained in this book there will be considerable literary matter describing various phases of life on the Ni'e and in the interior.

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E. P. DUTTON & Co. have just ready "Raoul and Iron Hand, or, winning the golden spurs," a tale of the fourteenth century, by May Halsey Miller, with illustrations by Percival de Luce, and "An Amateur Fireman," a book for boys, by James Otis, with ten full-page illustrations. They announce a new book by George Manville Fenn, entitled "Nic Revel, or, a white slave's adventures in Alligator Land;" also, Under the Laburnums," a new novel, by Emma Marshall.

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CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS will publish in the fall a History of Fashion in Paris," by Octave Uzanne, which will be elaborately illustrated with Ico colored plates and 230 other illustrations. They have made arrangements with Slason Thompson, an intimate friend of the Field family, to write for them a work to be entitled "Life and Letters of Eugene Field." Mr. Thompson will have access to all the literary remains of Field, and the family is in hopes that this work will be the final word on the subject.

R. H. RUSSELL has in preparation a new book of Charles Dana Gibson's drawings, to be entitled "Sketches and Cartoons." This will be the third took in the series of which "Drawings by C. D. Gibson" was the first and "Pictures of People" the second. Mr. Russell has also well under way art books iam Nicholson, Maxfield Parrish, George and and illustrations by E. W. Kemble, WillLouis Rhoad, F. H. Lungren, C. W. Allers, Frank Ver Beck, J. M. Conde, Chester Loomis, and W. A. Sherwood. His line of calendars for 1899 consists of thirteen illustrated art calendars, varying in size and price.

fall a work entitled "The World's Unrest," LONGMANS, GREEN & Co. will publish in the written by James Field Spalding, a Harvard graduate and clergyman in the Episcopal church, shortly before his conversion to the Church of Rome; "The Gollywogg at the Seaside," by the Misses Florence K. and Bertha Upton; "The Castle Inn," by Stanley Wey

man; also, Edna Lyall's new novel, "Hope the Hermit," which is to be a semi-historical romance, similar to the author's earlier work, "Golden Days." They will publish shortly a new book by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb, entitled "Problems of Modern Industry," which follows their recent volume, "Industrial De

mocracy."

FREDERICK A. STOKES Co. will publish the "Letters of Dean Swift," edited by George Birkbeck Hill, and "Autobiographic Reminiscences of Henry Ward Beecher," prepared by T. J. Ellinwood, who for years acted as the stenographic reporter of Mr. Beecher. They have in preparation the following novels: "Tekla," by Robert Barr; "The Ashes of Empire." by Robert W. Chambers; "John Ship, Mariner," by Knarf Elivas; "The Town Traveller," by George Gissing, author of The Whirlpool;""The Letter and the Spirit," by Cora Griffin; "Companion to Many Cargoes,' by W. W. Jacobs, author of "Many Cargoes; Grace O'Malley," by Robert Machray; and The Destroyer," by Benjamin Swift.

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A. C. MCCLURG & Co. will publish in the fall a new book by Mrs. Latimer, who has written their series of nineteenth century histories. The forthcoming volume will be entitled "A Revolutionary Scrap-Book," a title which effectually conceals certain intimate personal records of the War of the Revolution. A part of the book is made up of the diary of an ancestor of the author's, who was the friend of Talleyrand and of many of the most distinguished leaders of the time. They will also publish "Personal Sketches of Recent Authors," by Mrs. Hattie Tyng Griswold, author of "Home Life of Great Authors; "and a new book for boys, by B. A. Dunn, entitled "General Nelson's Scout."

FREDERICK WARNE & Co. have just ready a new edition of Boutell's and Aveling's "Heraldry, Ancient and Modern." They have in preparation a novel binding for their India paper edition of the Landsdowne edition of Shakespeare, intended for birthday and wedding gifts. The binding is in watered silk or vellum cloth, inlaid with an embossed panelled cabinet. They will publish this fall the long-announced pocket edition of Milton's poems, in four volumes, with cloth and leather bindings in a case; "The Clock Struck One," a story of mystery, by Fergus Hume; "In the Shadow of the Hills," by Alison McLean, which forms the third in the series of Quiet Stories from an Old Woman's Garden; a new edition of Nugent's French Dictionary," edited by J. Duhamel, M.A., French Master at Harrow, England; "The Owl King, and other fairy tales," by by H. E. Inman; and "The Fortunes of Claude," a story for boys, by Edgar Pickering. They have reduced the price of their edition of Cooper's "Leatherstocking Tales" from $6.25 to $5.00.

ROMEYN B. HOUGH, Lowville, N. Y., is the author and publisher of a book on 64 American Woods," unique in that it is illustrated by actual specimens of the woods instead of pictures. The design of the work is to show, in as compact and perfect a manner as possible, the beauty and characteristic structure of the various timbers of our North American forests. Three thin slices of each wood are prepared, one transverse and two longitudinal to the

grain, one showing the heart, the other the sapwood; these are mounted somewhat like photographs in album leaves, each single frame containing only the set of three sections of a single species. The scientific, botanical name, and the English, German, French, and Spanish names by which the woods are known are printed in gilt letters on each frame. The work is issued in parts in the form of neatly bound octavo volumes, lettered with proper titles and furnished with clasps. Parts 1.-VII. are now ready, each part containing woods of twentyfive species, three specimens of each species. Intended especially for schools, colleges, public museums, libraries, etc. It is not yet estimated how large the work may grow.

LAMSON, WOLFFE & Co., Boston, have in preparation a book entitled "Vegetation and Scenery in the Metropolitan Reservations of Boston," a forestry report, written by Charles Eliot and presented to the Metropolitan Park Commission, February 15, 1897, by Olmsted, Olmsted & Eliot, landscape architects. The book contains twenty-three pages of readingmatter by Charles Eliot, the son of President Eliot of Harvard, who was a member of the

firm of Olmsted, Olmsted & Eliot, architects of the Boston park reservations, New York Central Park, and the World's Fairgrounds. The book contains also fifty-one half-tone illustrations indicating the improvements that can be made through landscape gardening as applied to vegetation before and after improvements It also contains maps have been carried out. of the Stony Brook Reservation, Middlesex Fells and the Blue Hill Reservation. They have in press a work by Elizabeth Woodbridge, of New Haven, entitled "Dramatic Law and Dramatic Technique." As a pendant to this work, they will publish a translation of several of Seneca's tragedies, made by Miss Ella I. Harris, also of New Haven, under the auspices and endorsement of Professor Cook.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS have in preparation a work on "Socialism and the Social Movement in the Nineteenth Century," by Werner Sombart, of the Breslau University, translated by Anson P. Atterbury, pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church, New York, with an introduction by Prof. John B. Clark, of Columbia University;"Methods and Principles of Literary Criticism," by Prof. Lorenzo Sears, of Brown University, which, though originally planned for use of college students intending to become journalists, forms an excellent handbook for the general reader interested in literary matter; "The Chase of an Heiress," a bright and interesting romantic story by Christian Reid, author of "The Man of the Family," etc.; "The Groundwork of Science,' a study of epistemology, by St. George Mivart, the second volume in the Science Series; and Studies of a Biographer," by Leslie Stephen, which will cover such subjects as National Biography, The Evolution of Editors, John Byron, Johnsoniana, Gibbon's Autobiography, Arthur Scott's Ruin, The Importation of German, Young, Wordsworth's Youth, The Story of Matthew Arnold, Jowett's Life, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Life of Tennyson, Pascal.

FOREIGN NOTES.

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ALPHONSE LEMERRE, of Paris, will publish shortly "Un Crime d'Amour," by Paul Bourget, with illustrations by Machiaty.

A NEW edition of George Eliot's translation Marcy, and was for about $615, for back rent. of Strauss's Life of Jesus" is to be published The next lot of executions were secured by shortly in London. The editor is Professor Taylor & Comstock, amounting to something Pfleiderer, whose earlier edition of the work, over $1000, making the total amount about published in 1893, has been out of print for $1700. some time.

As the result of a good deal of correspondence which has been going on of late between the English Publishers' Association, the Booksellers' Association, the Authors' Society, and others, it was decided at the last meeting of the Council of the Publishers' Association to invite representatives of the various bodies interested, including the Scotch associations, to a conference, in the hope of being able to take a definite step in the direction of helping the booksellers.

BUSINESS NOTES.

ATHENS, GA.-T. B. Wooten has opened a bookstore in part of H. H. Hales' storeroom.

BOSTON, MASS.-The Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society of Boston, better known among the publishing fraternity as the Pilgrim Press, is just removing to its store in the new Congregational Building on Beacon Hill. The new store is one of the most conveniently arranged bookstores in the city. It is provided with a gallery on three sides, and a little elevator gives ready communication both from main floors and gallery to the shipping-room below. All the furnishing and furniture is in quartered oak. The centre of the store has a large skylight, under which most of the bookkeeping and clerical force work without artificial light. Cash carriers communicate with the cashier's desk in the gallery countingroom. Some points as to the display of books in the retail department were taken from Burrows Bros.' fine store in Cleveland. The mailing-room and shipping-rooms below are excellently lighted by means of Luxfer prisms. Intercommunicating telephone lines furnish ready means of communication between the various departments and the editorial and missionary rooms on the eighth floor. In the rear of the store a reading parlor with open fireplace, table, and chairs invites ministers and others to taste the literary wares spread before them on every hand. J. H. Tewksbury, the business manager, has devoted considerable time and thought to the convenient arrangement of the store, and the result is pronounced by all who see it as eminently satisfactory.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.-James Feeley, formerly bookseller, has been declared an insolvent debtor in the Probate Court.

BUFFALO, N. Y.--Judgment for $4627 has been secured against J. H. Mattesan, bookseller.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The stock of Otto Besser, Sr., bookseller and stationer, was disposed of July 22, at sheriff's sale, the entire contents of the store, corner of Main and Huron Streets, being sold for $910, although at the inventory of the stock its value was placed at $4962.95. The stock was bought in by Ernest Besser & Son. Ernest Besser is a brother of Otto Besser. The first execution against Mr. Besser was secured by Moot, Sprague, Brownell &

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CARTHAGE, ILL.-E. Hoch has bought his partner's, R. R. Griffith, interest in the West Side Bookstore.

been secured against Bryan Corson, bookseller CHATEAU, MONT.-Judgment for $148 has

and stationer.

EMPORIA, KAN.-John Haver has bought D. L. Howland's interest in the corner bookstore, which will be run under the firm-name of Eckdall & Haver.

FITCHBURG, MASS.-H. T. Estabrook, proprietor of the bookstore in the Y. M. C. A. Building, has leased the vacant store in Pierce's new block, and will open a Leominster branch about September I.

MENA, ARIZ.-J. J. Gamill, bookseller and stationer, has discontinued his business.

NEW YORK CITY-At a meeting held by the general creditors of Liebenroth Von Auw & Co. it was decided not to accept the proposition of the firm of thirty-three and one-third per cent. in payments running over two years. Beyond this decision no business was transacted.

The

NEW YORK CITY.-The Kennedy Publishing Company, 110 Fifth Avenue, publishers of school-books, made an assignment on July 26 to Daniel E. Wing. The company was closely identified with the Arkell Publishing Company, which went into the hands of a receiver six weeks ago, Wm. J. Arkell being the presi dent and John Kennedy vice-president. company has been winding up business, and an examination of its affairs showed that it could not pay its debts in full, and it was therefore deemed best for the interests of the company to make an assignment. Preferences are given to employees for salaries, and to truckmen for cartage and payment of freight. The company was incorporated on March 11, 1889, under New York laws, with a capital stock of $200,000. Heretofore the books for the company were manufactured under contract by the Judge Publishing Company, and largely sold through another company.

NORFOLK, NEB.-The mortgagees have taken possession of the stock of the Tracy book and stationery store.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--Frank Schenk, formerly secretary of the E. T. Jett Book and News Company, has withdrawn from the firm.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-The American Tract Society has secured the services of Miss Allan, lately connected with the Megeath Book and Stationery Co., of Omaha, Neb. Miss Allan will take charge of her department on Septem

ber I.

SCRANTON, PA.-James Murray Dewey has moved his bookstore to the ground floor of the Board of Trade building on Linden Street.

YORK, PA.-H. M. Crider, bookseller and stationer, is in the hands of the sheriff.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Under the heading "Books Wanted," subscribers only are entitled to a free insertion of five lines for books out of print, exclusive of address (in any issue except special numbers), to an extent not exceeding 100 lines a year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess is at 10 cents per line, and amount ́should be enclosed. Bids for current books and such as may be easily had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well as all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.

Under the heading "Books for Sale," the charge to subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents per line for each insertion. No deduction for repeated matter.

Under the heading "Situations Wanted," subscribers are entitled to one free insertion of five lines. For repeated matter and advertisements of non-subscribers the charge is 10 cents per line.

All other small advertisements will be charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents per line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.

Parties with whom we have no accounts must pay in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of their com munications.

Parties desiring to receive answers to their advertisements through this office must either call for them or enclose postage stamps with their orders for the insertion of such advertisements. In all cases we must have the full address of advertisers as a guarantee of good faith.

BOOKS WANTED.

In answering, please state edition, condition, and price, including postage or express charges.

Houses that are willing to deal only on a cashon-delivery basis will find it to their advantage to put after their firm-name the word [Cash].

Write your wants plainly and on one side of the sheet only. Illegibly-written “wants" will be considered as not having been received. The "Publishers' Weekly' does not hold itself responsible for errors.

It should be understood that the appearance of advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the "Publishers' Weekly," does not furnish ■ guarantee of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use from advertisers who are not "good pay," booksellers should take the usual precaution, as to advertisers not known to them, that they would take in making sales to any unknown parties.

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Dyke's Manifesto of the King. Carters.
Malory, Morte D'Arthur, Beardsley, 2 v.

American Press Co., Baltimore, Md.
Davidson, Living Writers of the South.
Life of Henry Timrod, by Paul H. Hayne.

Andrus the Bookfinder, Rockford, III.
Illinois Reports, v. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 63, 64, 65.
Poole's Index.

Bryant's Library of Poetry and Song.

Review of Reviews, Jan., 1891.

N. J. Bartlett & Co., 28 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. Beechingbrook.

W. E. Benjamir, 6 W. 22d St., N. Y.

Lyon's Colonial Furniture of New England.

The Presidents of America, steel engravings by H. W. Smith, with biographical notices by Fiske, 4°, 6 copies. Boston, Thayer, 1878.

Book Exchange, Toledo, O.

The Nation, nos 633, 1271, 1314.
Onward, May, June, July, Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1869;
Jan.. Feb., and Feb. Sup., 1870.

Donnelly's Writings, early eds. preferred.
Ingram's Montezuma the Serf, 2 copies.

The Boston Book Co., Freeman Place Chapel, Boston, Mass.

Lyon's Colonial Furniture; good price.
Architectural Record, v. 4, no. 3: good price.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, v. 4-5.
So. Hist. Soc. Papers, v. 7, 10.

Donahoe's Magazine, Jan, Feb., Aug, Oct., Nov., 1893.

Boston Cheap Book Store, 506 11th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

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Davis, El Gringo: or, New Mexico and Her People.
The Spanish Conquest of New Mexico.
Browne, Adventures in the Apache Country.
Bancroft, History of Arizona and New Mexico.
Flipper, Colored Cadet at West Point.
Trotter, Music and Some Musical People.

J. W. Bouton, IQ W. 28th St., New York.
Phantasms of the Living, 2 v., Gurnee and Podmore.
Risley's Law of War.

Riviere's Philosophy of International War.
Thorpe's Translation of the Eddas.
Vernon's Readings on Purgatorio. 1889.

Brentano's, 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
For Plain Women Only, Fleming. Merriam Co.
Letters of Princess Alice.

Thompson's History of Long Island.

Records of the Revolutionary War, by W. G. R Laffels. Burning of Royalton.

Week in a French Country House.

Brown & Townsend, 410 N. 9th St., St. Louis, Mo.

Watkins, On Descents.

Gilbert, On Tenures.

Maetzner's Grammar, 3 v. London, 1874.

C. N. Caspar Company. Milwaukee, Wis. Newton, Nature's Testimony to Nature's God. Chicago Medical Book Co., 37 Randolph St., American System of Dentistry, 3 v., sheep. Chicago, Ill. [Cash.]

A. H. Clapp, 32 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 'Lace," pap. D. A. & Co. (Town and Country Lib., no. 30).

Poems of Mrs. Norton (Lady Maxwell).
Epistle to Arbuthnot.

The Robert Clarke Co.. 31-39 E. 4th St., Cincin. nati, O.

All for Love, Eliza Dupuy.
Fallen Pride, Mrs. Southworth.

Both in T. B. Peterson Bros.' ed.

Henry T. Coates & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. The Literary Era, v. 1, Feb., 1894; v. 2, Jan., Oct., '95; v. 3, Feb., June. '96.

Sex in Nature, by Leo H. Grindon.

Phenomena of Plant Life, by Leo H. Grindon.

Little Things of Nature Considered in Reference do Divine Benevolence, by Leo H. Grindon.

American Gardeners' Calendar, by Bernard M'Mahon. Printed by B. Graves, 1806.

Columbia University in the City of New York Library. Year-Book and Register of the Parish of Trinity Church, New York. 1878.

Congregational S. S. and Pub. Soc., Beacon and
Somerset Sts, Boston, Mass.
Nooks and Corners of the N E. Coast, by Drake.
Life of W. Tennent; formerly pub. Carter. 35 cents.

Cranston & Co., 158 Main St., Norwich, Ct.
Julian Karslake's Secret, by Needell.
Miss Roberts' Fortune, by Weitzel.
Atlas of New London County, Conn.
Cushing & Co., 34 W. Baltimore St.,

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Baltimore,

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