Cheerful Yesterdays. By Thomas Wentworth Higginson. 8vo. cloth. Price $1.50. By mail $1.70. Continental Dragoon, The. A Romance of Philipse Manor House in 1778 by R. N. Stephens, author of "An Enemy to the King." Illustrated by H. C. Edwards, 1 vol. cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. Crook of the Bough, The. By Minie Mureil Dowie, author of "A Girl in the Karpathians." 12mo. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Mrs. Henry Norman's new story is as breezy and bright as every reader of her last very popular book would expect. The heroine is an English girl of the most advanced type, who becomes interested in a handsome young Turkish colonel, and the pictures of Constantinople and the real Turkey are especially illuminating. Not the least striking feature of the volume is the subtle way in which the author presents the essential and fundamental differences of character between the East and the West. Cruel Side of War, The. With the Army of the Potomac. Letters from the Headquarters of the United States Sanitary Commission during the Peninsular Campaign in Virginia in 1862. By Katharine Prescott Wormeley. Illustrated with portraits. 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. A prefatory note to this book, emanating from the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Commandery of the State of Massachusetts, says: "Most of the writings relating to the War of the Rebellion have been confined to accounts of battles, or to adventures so closely connected with battles as to seem an essential part of the conflict itself. The book here given to the public as "The Other Side of War" touches on matters almost entirely outside the noise and smoke, the glory and pomp of military operations. Yet it presents scenes so intimately related to the army that they seem an essential part of a soldier's experience. "The general work of the Sanitary Commission has been fully set forth in histories and in its own invaluable papers and reports. This more personal record of its earlier labors tells a story not elsewhere told, of how it began, and under what circumstances it first carried on its heroic work. As such, these remembrances of the Hospital Transport Service are presented by the Commandery of the State of Massachusetts of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States to its Companions, as a portion of its contribution to the history of those eventful days, and in grateful acknowledgment of the loyalty and devotion of those men and women whose fortitude and grace have given to the Sanitary Commission its honored place in the story of the great conflict." Historic Battle With portraits Deeds that Won the Empire. Duenna of a Genius, The. By M. E. Francis Dull Miss Archinard, The. By Anne Douglas Sedgwick. 12mo. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. It is rare indeed to find a love story so convincing as is this first book by a new writer. Miss Sedgwick's misunderstood heroine is as unusual as she is attractive, and her struggle to support her family in Paris by her painting gives the pathos of real life to the narrative. Eastern Journeys. Some notes of travel in Russia, in the Caucasus, and to Jerusalem. By Charles A. Dana. 16mo, cloth. Price 75 cents. By mail 85 cents. No one could have been better equipped for such a journev than the observant, cultured and much traveled author who improved his opportunities to the full. The result is a delightful book of travels, which pictures many unfamiliar phases of life and describes unhackneyed journeys. Eugene Field Book, The. Edited by Mary E. Burt and Mary B. Cable, with an introduction by Geo. W. Cable. (Scribner Series of School reading.) 12mo. Price 55 cents. By mail 60 cents. Eugene Field was the child's poet par excellence, and this volume is designed to make his best work more accessible to the younger generation. The editors have carefully selected the poems, letters and prose writings best adapted to school reading. Evolution and Effort, and Their Relation to Religion and Science. New edition. By Edmond Kelly, M. A., F. G. S. With new preface, treating of recent political events in New York. 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. "A book which deals in a large and independent way with religion and politics, and which, if it is as carefully read as it should be, is calculated to give both religious and political students abundant food for thought."-New York Mail and Express. Evolution of the College Student, The. By William Dewitt Hyde, president of Bowdoin College. 12mo. cloth. Price 30 cents. By mail 35 cents. A little drama, conducted in the form of letters, supposed to be written in the course of his college course, by a bright young student. Wittily and yet sympathetically it shows up the foibles of youth, but it also points out the healthful growth of manhood. Facts About Bookworms. Their history in literature and work in libraries. By Rev. J. F. X. O'Conor, S. J., former librarian of Francis Xavier's College, New York, Georgetown University, Washington, author of "Reading and the Mind," "Cuneiform Inscriptions of Nebuchadnezzar," etc. Illustrated. Edition limited to 750 copies. Price $1.80. By mail $1.95. Familiar Life in Field and Forest. By F. Schuyler Mathews. Uniform with "Familiar Flowers,' ""Familiar Trees," and "Familiar Features of the Roadside." With many illustrations. 12mo, cloth. Price $1.35. By mail $1 50. The great popularity of Mr. F. Schuyler Mathews' charmingly illustrated books upon flowers, trees and roadside life insures a cordial reception for his forthcoming book, which describes the animals, reptiles, insects and birds commonly met with in the country. His book will be found a most convenient and interesting guide to an acquaintance with common wild creatures. From Tonkin to India. Being a narrative of travel and adventure in the Far East. By Prince Henri d'Orleans. Translated from the French. Fully illustrated, royal 8vo. cloth. Price $4.50. By mail $4.75. The present crisis in China lends much interest and importance to the recent travels of Prince Henri from China to the valley of the Brahmaputra, a distance of 2,100 miles, of which 1,600 was through absolutely unexplored country. No fewer than seventeen ranges of mountains were crossed at altitudes of from 11,000 to 13,000 feet. "A welcome contribution to our knowledge of the region. The narrative is full of interest, while the substantial appendices-topographical, zoological, botanical, linguistic, and archæological- give the work a substantial value. There are numerous excellent illustrations. The translation is excellent."-London Times. General History of the World, A. By Victor Duruy, formerly minister of Public Instruction and Member of the Academy. Translated from the French and thoroughly revised, with an introduction and summary of contemporaneous history from 1848 to June, 1898, by Edwin A. Grosvenor, Professor of European history in Amherst College. One volume uniform with Duruy's "History of France." 12mo, with 25 colored maps. Price $1.50. By mail $1.65. The most complete and satisfactory general history that can be found. Admirable maps are generously supplied; and the volume will prove a boon to all students and teachers of history as well as to readers in general. Girl at Cobhurst, The. By Frank R. Stockton. 12mo. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. The ingenious unfolding of the plot in Mr. Stockton's new love story is a surprising achievement, even for such a master of intricacies, and the fact that the novel has not appeared serially adds to the freshness and novelty of its effect. The entertaining characters, too-the match-making old maid, the inimitable French cook, and so on- bear the unmistakable stamp of his genius. The first edition alone is of 10,000 copies, and the heavy advance orders indicate a popularity for the book equal to that of any of the author's best known productions. Gladstone, the Man and His Work, Great Memorial Volume. Written by Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, president Armour Institute, Chicago. 8vo. cloth. Price $1.35. By mail $1.50. The Rt. Hon. Sir William Ewart Gladstone, after a life of unparalleled greatness, has passed over the river from whence no traveler returns. All the world mourns his death. This magnificent volume, giving a true picture of this great man's life, will therefore be welcomed by all. Coming from the pen of such an able writer and scholar as Dr Guns iulus, it is one of the best books on Gladstone and fully deserves to become the most popular one. Glory of the Imperfect, The. By George Herbert Palmer, LL.D., Alford Professor of Philosophy in Harvard University. 12mo. cloth. Price 30 cents. By mail 35 cents. The imperfect is interesting because so much may be done to make it better. This is the lesson that is applied to our lives here in America. It is a helpful, stimulating, and consoling essay, full of sound common sense and lofty reason. God in the Car, The. By Anthony Hope. New edition, uniform with "The Chronicles of Count Antonio." 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. "The God in the Car' is just as clever, just as distinguished in style, just as full of wit, and of what nowadays some people like better than wit-allusiveness-as any of his stories. It is saturated with the modern atmosphere; it is not only a very clever but a very strong story -in some respects, we think, the strongest Mr. Hope has written."-London Speaker. Golfing Pilgrim on Many Links, The. By Horace G. Hutchinson. 12mo. 287 pp. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. A pleasant volume of golf gossip, experience, and stories by the author of "Golf" in the Badminton Library. Gospel of Freedom, The. By Robert Herrick. 12mo. linen. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. Gutter-Snipes. By Phil May. Large 8vo, printed on heavy plate paper, with cover in colors. Price 75 cents. By mail 85 cents. A series of fifty original sketches in pen and ink presenting a most sympathetic picture of the street children of London. Handful of Silver, A. By L. T. Mead. 8vo. linen. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. Hassan: A Fellah. A Romance of Palestine. By Henry Gillman. Crown Svo. Cloth extra. 600 pages. Price $1.50. By mail $1.65. The author of this powerful romance lived in Palestine for over five years, and during his residence there had unusual and peculiar advantages for seeing and knowing the people and the country, enabling him to enrich his story with local color, characteristics, and information not found in any other work of the kind on the Holy Land. He has selected the present time for the story, but has drawn freely from all the rich treasures of the past for ornament. The pen-portraits of the people are studies made upon the spot, and the descriptions of Jerusalem and the surrounding country are word-pictures of the land as it is today, and therefore of special value. The portions connected with the "Thar," or blood-fued between the Syrian villages, and the insurrection in Crete, are not only of uncommon interest and power, but are also intensely dramatic. Sensational and extraordinary as some of the incidents are, the author has facts for all of them. The book is dedicated to Mr. Gladstone, with his special permission --a very unusual exception on his part. Head of the Family, The. By Alphonse Daudet. 8vo. cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. The last work of this great French writer. It is written in the famous author's usual brilliant style and interesting as all his writings are. Heinrich Heine, The Works of. Translated from the German by Charles Godfrey Leland (Hans Breitman). 8 vols., 12mo. Price $10.50. INCLUDES: Florentine Nights --The Memoirs of Herr von Schnabelwopski --The Rabbi of Bacharach.--Shakespeare's Maidens and Women.-Pictures of Travel.-The Salon, or Letters, Art, Music, Popular Life, and Politics.--Germany. - French Affairs, etc. History of the United States Navy, A. From 1775 to 1898. By Edgar Stanton Maclay, A. M. With Technical Revision by Lieutenant Roy C. Smith, US. N. New edition, revised and enlarged, with new chapters and several new illustrations. In two volumes. 8vo. cloth. Per volume, Price $2.65. By mail $2.85. This edition has been brought down to the beginning of the war with Spain. Some of the most important additions are the chapters Cruising after Slavers, Attack on the Wyoming and Sea Power in the Civil War. Some of the other material incorporated is an account of Commander (now Commodore) Schley's arctic relief exposition. the sequel to the sinking of the Monitor, a fuller account of the Apia disaster, the last appearance of the Merrimac in Hampton Roads, from material prepared for the author by Rear-Admiral Thomas Stowell Phelps, the latest developments in gun and ship building, an outline of the formation and development of our marine, medical and pay departments, an explanation of the Cuban complications, an account of the Maine disaster and our relations with Spain, and a description of the equipment and mobilization of the navy in the winter and spring of 1898 down to the beginning of the war with Spain on April 21st. There are also several new and typical pictures of vessels likely to be prominent in our naval operations, and also new maps showing the scenes of naval operations. Without dwelling upon many other important new features, reference may be made to the revision of the list of naval vessels, which now includes our new purchases, The War of 1812 is now ended in Vol. 1. The number of pages in each volume has been greatly increased. How the Buffalo Lost His Crown. By John H. Beacom. Large quarto, 104 x 1234, on plate paper, handsomely bound, cloth. Price $1.35. By mail $1.50. An old Indian legend as told to an army officer by old Nis-sukai-yo, the celebrated orator of the Blackfeet Indian Nation, with illustrations by Charles M. Russell. In Jail with Charles Dickens. By Alfred Trumble. 12mo. cloth. 149 Pages. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. With interesting description of Newgate Without, Newgate Within, Fleet Prison, King's Bench, New York Tombs and Philadelphia Bastile. Folding plate of the Burning of old Newgate, together with views of New York Tombs and Philadelphia Bastile, specially drawn for this work from photographs. In King's Houses. A Romance of the Days of Queen Anne. By Julia C. R. Dorr. Illustrated by Frank T. Merrill. 12mo. linen. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. In Old Narragansett. Romances and Realities. By Alice Morse Earle. (Ivory Series.) 16mo. Price 55 cents. By mail 60 cents. CONTENTS: A Narragansett Elopement.-Narragansett Weavers.-Where Three Towns Meet.-A Black Politician. -The Witch Sheep.-Tuggie Bannock's Moonack.-The Crusoes of the Noon House.-The Doctor's Pie Plates.- My Delft Apothecary Jars.-The Dancing Turkey.-Cuddymonk's Ghost. That portion of Rhode Island now known as Washington County was unique among New England settlements, and Mrs. Earle's intimate knowledge of the customs and manners of long ago has enabled her to give a fascinating reality to these quaint stories and sketches, founded on fireside tales, traditions, romances, family chronicles and historical happenings. Isles and Shrines of Greece, The. By Hon. Samuel J. Barrows. With 19 illustrations. 12mo. cloth. This book is a partial expression of gratitude for rich opportunities enjoyed in Greece, where few persons, I fancy, have had a more varied experience. The great difficulty has been to compress within the limits of one volume the mass of material at my command. No place is described that I have not seen, though I saw many places which there is no room to describe. Nearly all of the illustrations are reproductions from photographs from my own camera. In fulfilling a desire to enter Greece by the portals of the Oydssey and to leave it through the Trojan gates of the Illiad, my trip included the Ionian Islands, the Peloponnesus, Phocis, Thessaly, Attica, the Ægean Islands and Troy. Italian Literature. By Richard Garnett, C. B. LL. D. A new volume in the Literatures of the World Series, edited by Edmund Gosse. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.10. By mail $1.25. Dr. Garnett's abundant scholarship and power of discrimination have furnished an admirable equipment for the preparation of this needed work. In traversing the broad held of Italian literature he has not confined himself sim ply to a few masterpieces, but, without burdening his story with details, he indicates characteristic phases and significant movements, which are happily illustrated. His work is clear, interesting and informing. Jack Archer. A tale of the Crimea. By G. A. Henty. John Gilbert, Yeoman. By Richard G. Soans. This stirring historical story is laid in Cromwell's days, when Royalists and Parliamentarians were still at strife; and a prominent character in the novel is the Protector himself. The book is full of incident, and both for the sake of the story, and the manner of telling it, is well worth reading. those who love the under "A stirring and interesting tale. adventure will here find a plenty of it. current of deep religious feeling throughout the book is very typical of the period."-The Mail and Express, N. Y., April 2, 1898. Juleps and Clover. By M. Vaughn Wilde. R. F. Fenno & Co. 16mo. cloth. Gilt top. Price 35 cents. By mail 40 cents. The Juleps in this title are the usual Southern article and the Clover is the first name of a Southern belle who is the heroine of the story. The scenes are laid in North Carolina and hither comes a Northern man. Quite the most spirited and convincing part of the book is the opening chapter, which depicts him on the road. There is a dangerous ford to be crossed on horseback and he is caught by the drift in the raging torrent, loses his horse, and barely es capes with his life. This and other passages descriptive of nature and action are creditably done. M. Vaughn Wilde, it should be said, is Mrs. Henry Siegel. Kronstadt. A Romance. By Max Pemberton. Illustrated. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. Mr. Pemberton has written a stirring romance of love, adventure and political intrigue, and no reader who begins his tale will be content to leave it unfinished. The interior of the gloomy fortress of Kronstadt, the Baltic, the Finnish Islands and London, furnish the background for swiftly moving scenes which are tense with suspended interest, with the power of love and the stress of peril. Although a story of the present day, the pulse of adventure and romance throbs as strongly in these pages as in a mediæval tale. Literary Statesmen and Others. By Norman Hapgood. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.10. By mail $1.25. A book of "essays on men seen from a distance," by one of our younger writers, Mr. Norman Hapgood, who is already known as a man of much promise. He has the unusual distinction of starting his career by a wide acceptance from the English reviewers. In the Book Buyer, Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie says of Mr. Hapgood: "His touch is never heavy, and his manner is admirably adapted to his themes. He is thoughtful, discriminating, and sympathetic. His studies of Lord Rosebery, Mr. Morley, and Mr. Balfour are sagacious and interpretative in the best sense. His comments on Stendhall, Mérimée, and Henry James are in the best vein of contemporary criticism; they are broad, tolerant, and at the same time clear in their application of moral and artistic principles. Mr. Hapgood's balance and poise, no less than his intelligence, evidence the possession of a consistent and coherent view of life and art. There is much to be anticipated from a critic whose knowledge is so adequate and whose methods are so sound. To this group of books he contributes genuine critical insight and quality." Little Masterpieces. Edited by Professor Bliss Perry. 16mo. cloth. Price 25 cents. By mail 28 cents. This excellent little series consists of characteristic selections from the writings of famous authors, published in attractive vest-pocket form. The first number contains passages from the speeches of Daniel Webster; other volumes are devoted to Poe, Irving, Hawthorne, Franklin and Lincoln. Londoners, The. By Robert Hichens. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.10. By mail $1.25 Mr. Robert Hichens has already given evidence of varied and distinct abililities. It is indeed difficult to reconcile his many manners. Since he first came to public notice with that delightful present-day burlesque "The Green Carnation" until the appearance of "Flames" he could hardly have shown more diversity of interest. His latest story is in his earlier vein again. It treats of smart London society, in town and at Ascot, in extremely clever and witty manner. In contrast to the usual society novel, Mr. Hichens has made his book the story of how a woman tried to get out of society. Lost Man's Lane. A Second Episode in the life of Amelia Butterworth. An intensely interesting detective story, written in this popular author's best style By Anna Katharine Green. 16mo. paper. Price 33 cents. By mail 43 cents. Love in Friendship. (A nameless sentiment.) With a preface in fragments from Stendhal. Translated from the French by Henri Pène DuBois. Cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. This is the romance in letters of a man and a woman, extremely intelligent and accustomed to analyzing themseives as Stendhal and Paul Bourget would have everyone do. They achieved the improbable aim of absolute love in friendship. The details of their experiences are told here so sincerely, so naively, that it is evident the letters are published as they were written, and that they were not written for publication. They are full of intimate details of family life among great artists, of revelations of methods of literary work and musical composition. There has not been so much interest in an individual work since the time of Marie Bashkirtseff's Confessions, which were not as intelligent as these. Lowden Sabbath Man, A. By Robert Louis Stevenson. With 26 full-page illustrations by A. S. Boyd. Square 8vo. Price $1 25. By mail $1.40. The artist has here completely illustrated the twentythree stanzas of Mr. Stevenson's Scots poem. The presentation has an exceptional interest as affording glimpses from two sons of Caledonia of the lite of a Scotch rural parish thirty or forty years ago. Lucky Bargee. A Novel. By Harry Lander. 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Mr. Lander's theme is out of the common, like his treatment which invests a realistic subject with picturesqueness and peculiar interest. His story offers a series of vivid sketches of life on a Thames barge, together with glimpses of unfamiliar phases of poor life in London The plot is original, and the brisk action of the tale arrests and holds the reader's interests. Massarenes, The. By "Ouida." New edition. Paper, Price 33 cents. By mail 40 cents. Minister of the World, A. By Caroline Atwater Mason. 16mo. linen. Price 25 cents. By mail 28 cents. It is a story of a young New England preacher, who, after a pastorate in a village, is called to a wealthy city congregation. The misery of the slums appeal to his Christian sympathy, and he takes the leadership of a crusade of rescue in New York. Modern Heathen, A. By Mrs. E. Burke Collins. Vol. I in Constance Library. 12mo. paper. Price 18 cents. By mail 23 cents. "What George W. Cable's writings are to the Creoles of New Orleans, Miss Murfree to the rough strata of humanity among the Tennessee mountains, and Gertrude Atherton to California, Mrs. E. Burke Collins' are to the Arcadians of the Louisiana Pine Lands."-The London Graphic. Moral Imbeciles, The. By Mrs. S. P. McLean Greene. 8vo. cloth. Pprice $1.08. By mail $1.23. Navy Blue, A Story of Cadet Life in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. By Willis Boyd Allen. 8vo. cloth. Price $1.10. By mail $1.25. New Forms of Christian Education. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of "Robert Elsmere," etc. With preface especially written for American Edition. 12mo. cloth. Price 28 cents. By mail 33 cents. "We are only at the beginning of that transference of the idea of the scholar and the historian to the field of practical and daily life. We are on the eve of a new Christian philosophy."-(Extract from Preface.) Nightingale, The. By Hans Christian Andersen. Attractively illustrated after the Japanese manner by M. J. Newill. Printed in old style black letters, on deckle-edge paper and bound in flexible boards. Svo. Price 55 cents. By mail 65 cents. Northward. Over the "Great Ice." A Narrative of Life and Work along the Shores and upon the Interior Ice-Cape of Northern Greenland in the years 1886 and 1891-1897, with a description of the little tribe of SmithSound Eskimos, the most northerly human beings in the world, and an account of the discovery and bringing home of the "Savikswe," or Great Cape-York Meteorites. By Lieut. Robert E. Peary, Civil Engineer, U. S. N. 2 vols. Svo. superbly illustrated. Price $5.85. By mail $6.25. Open Boat, The, And other Tales of Adventure. By Stephen Crane. Author of "The Red Badge of Courage." 12mo. cloth. Price 75 cents. By mail 85 cents. The publication of Mr. Crane's book was postponed twice, greatly to the benefit of the volume as the author has added several tales of a most noteworthy character, making a collection quite unique and more satisfying than any of his earlier work notwithstanding its great promise. The opening chapter recounts the author's own experience off the coast of Florida, and is a most vivid and dramatic presentation of the behavior of a company of castaways fighting to the last limit of endurance against a destruction that seemed inevitable. The whole book, the contents of which follow, shows the hand of a new and powerful observer. The Open Boat, A Man and Some Others, One-Dash Horse, Flanagan, The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky, The Wise Men, Death and the Child, The Five White Mice. Of "The Open Boat," the Criterion says: "So searching is the psychology of the narrative, so vivid is the description of the sea, which is represented, not as Hugo pictures it, as a monster fiend, clutching at man for a prey, but as an utterly indifferent power; and so striking are the phrases which bejewel this story that it must take its place among the short-prose classics of our language. It is completely American in its tone, and completely individual in its treatment." Our War with Spain for Cuba's Freedom. Dedicated to our American Volunteers. By Trumbull White. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.50. By mail $1.65. Pastime Stories. By Thomas Nelson Page. With 22 illustrations by A. B. Frost. 12mo. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. This volume contains more than a score of Mr. Page's fascinating Virginia stories, among them being " Billington's Valentine," "How Jinny Eased Her Mind," "Rachel's Lovers," and "The True History of the Surrender of the Marquis Cornwallis." The author's tales of the Old and New South are one of the best known developments in our later literature, and this re-issue will doubtless meet with a wide welcome. Peacemakers, The. By John Strange Winter. 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Pearl Necklace of Thoughts of Women. 1 vol. 12mo. handsomely bound in cloth. Price 75 cents. By mail 88 cents. "Pearl Necklace of Thoughts of Women," is a little treasure-house of the bright, serious and somber creations framed in words by George Sand, Queen Mary Leckzinska, Mme. de Sevigne, Carmen Sylva, Mme. de Pompadour, Marie Antoinette, and others famous in letters. This little volume is as bitingly fascinating as a cabinet of 1are gems.)" The Boston Globe. "A dainty book, it has been translated from the French by Henry Pene du Bois, contains a large number of maxims and thoughts of celebrated women, among them being George Sand, Ninon de Ninclos, Carmen Sylva, Mme. Roland. Women of this stamp do not, as a rule, put pen to paper unless they have something to write that is worth writing, and hence we may be sure that in this collection of their choice thoughts and maxims a good deal of wisdom can be found by the careful gleaner. **In any case it is a book well worth reading. The women who speak to us through it were among the greatest in their day, and if only for that reason, we ought to be glad to hear what they have to say on any subject." -New York Herald. "The translation is vigorous and graceful."--N. Y. Evening Sun. Penelope's Progress. By Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of "The Birds Christmas Carol," "The Story of Patsy," Marm Lisa," etc. 1 vol. 16mo., in unique Scottish binding. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.00. Poems of Shakespeare, The. Edited, with an introduction and notes, by George Wyndam. 8vo, cloth, gilt top. Price $1.50. By mail $1.65. This edition is published to supply the want of a single volume containing the Venus, Lucrece, and Sonnets apart from the Plays. The three are reviewed in an introduction of 140 pages. The text is founded on the first quartos, with an endeavor to retain the original reading. The editor deals in the notes with the dates to be assigned to the composition of the several works, with the problem of the rival poets, and with the use of typography and punctuation in the quartos. Princeton, Old and New. Recollections of UnWith dergraduate Life. By James W. Alexander. illustrations by W. R. Leigh. 12mo. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. It is a very attractive presentation of undergraduate life at the great University which Mr. Alexander makes in this volume. The contrast between the Old and the New, all the characteristic customs and traditions of the life, are described with the sympathetic insight of one long and closely connected with old Nassau; and the illustrations, drawn from life, are remarkable for their "local color." Priscilla's Love Story. By Harriet Prescott Spofford. 16mo. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Mrs. Harriett Prescott Spofford has a large and growing circle of readers who delight in her work. A new book by her is certain to attract their attention, and "Priscilla's Love Story"-although slight-is full of the same cheerful and delicate sentiment which has made her other books successful. It is bound in cloth with a simple design Psychology of Suggestion, The. A Research into the Subconscious Nature of Man and Society. By Borif Sidis, M. A., Ph. D., Associate in Psychology at the Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospitals. With an Introduction by Prof. William James, of Harvard University. Illustrated. 12mo. cloth. Price $1.35. By mail $1.50. The book is an original investigation into the nature of suggestion and into the subconscious mechanism of the human mind. The subconscious nature of man's psychic life is closely examined, and a theory of the constitution and activity of the mind is worked out. The theory of the subconscious is used to elucidate many important pathological phenomena of individual and social life. Mental epidemics are traced to their source, and their causes and nature of operation are examined and explained. "A work which handles the subject of hypnotism, double personality, and subconscious self in an exhaustive and scientific but none the less popular style."--New York Herald. Red Coat Romances, By E. Livingstone Prescott, author of "Scarlet and Steel." With original illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. This volume is a collection of stories from the many sided life of the soldier, redolent with the bustle of the barracks, the grim reality of battle, the rollicking camaraderie of the foreign station, and the chivalry and adventure incident to the career of romance that make up the life of the redcoat. The author created a very favorable impression with her previous work, and will no doubt meet with as flattering a reception as that clever writer, John Strange Winter. Red Lily, The. By Anatole France. 12mo. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Reds of the Midi, The. An episode of the French Revolution. By Felix Gras. Translated from the Provencal by Mrs. Catharine A. Janvier. With an introduction by Thomas A. Janvier, and a portrait of the author. New edition. 16mo. Uniform with "The Terror." Cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1.23. Rejuvenation of Miss Semaphore, The. A farcical novel by Hal Godfrey. Illustrated. 1 vol. cloth. Price 90 cents. By mail $1.02. Reminiscences of Literary London, 1779 to 1853. By Dr. Thos. Rees and John Britton, F. S. A. With interesting anecdotes of publishers, authors and book auctioneers of that period. Edited by a booklover. Illustrated by frontispiece on India paper, and appropriate tail pieces. Square 12mo. cloth, gilt, 175 pages Price 75 cents. By mail 85 cents. By Ellen Olney By mail 85cents. Revolutionary Love Story, A. Road to Paris, The. By R. N. Stephens, author of "An Enemy to the King," "The Continental Dragoon," etc. Illustrated By H. C. Edwards. 1 1 vol., cloth. Price $1.08. By mail $1 23. Robert Burns and Mrs. Dunlop. Robert Burns' correspondence with Mrs. Dunlop, now published for the first time. With elucidations by William Wallace, editor of Robert Chambers' "Life and Works of Robert Burns." Two vol. 8vo., boxed, with photogravure frontispieces and facsimiles, etc. Price $3.75. By mail $4.00. The letters of the poet which are now about to see the light for the first time are of very great value. They |