OBITUARY NOTES. HAROLD FREDERIC, the London correspondent of the New York Times, died on the 19th inst. at Henley, England, aged forty-two years. He was born at Utica, N. Y., August 19, 1856. His boyhood was spent on a small farm managed by his mother-his father, Henry De Motte Frederic, having died when Harold was but two years old. In 1874 he became proofreader in the office of the Utica Herald. Six years later he had risen through all the intermediate grades to the position of chief editorial writer on the Utica Observer. On September 1, 1882, he took editorial charge of the Albany Evening Journal, conducting it as an independent paper. His connection with the New York Times began in 1884, when he took charge of its foreign bureau, of which he remained the head until his death. As a correspondent his letters were always interesting and sometimes graphic, as in the case of his description of the cholera scourge in France in 1884. Although the greater part of his life was devoted to newspaper work, yet he made a name in the purely literary field. His first long novel was "Seth's Brother's Wife," and was published in 1887. This was followed by "In the Valley" (1889); "The Lawton Girl" (1890); "The Return of the O'Mahony" (1892); "The Copperhead" (1894); "Marsena" (1895); "The Damnation of Theron Ware" and "March Hares" (1896); "Gloria Mundi," Mr. Frederic's latest story, is BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES. J. H. SLATER, who edits "Book Prices Current," has in press a descriptive survey of a collection of illustrated works of a sporting and racy character, with an appendix of prints relating to field sports. This book will appear in November. TEMPLE SCOTT's "Book Sales of 1898" will now running as a serial through the Cosmopoli- be published at the beginning of the new seatan. Practically all of this fiction was composed son's auction sales, on November 1, and will into illustrate American life. It is solidly written, clude the whole of the sale of the Ashburnham and reveals careful observation and under-collection of books. The edition will consist standing of human nature. "The Damnaof five hundred copies only. tion of Theron Ware" and "March Hares' achieve great popularity, especially in Eng- THE BOSTON Book Co., 15% Beacon Street, land, where "The Damnation of Theron Ware" Boston, Mass., has just issued as No. 5 of its was published under the name of "Illumina-Bulletin of Bibliography Pamphlets "A Reading tion." In 1892 Frederic published the results List on Library Buildings," compiled by Louise of his observations in Russia in book form with Beerstecher Krause, of the University of Illithe title "The New Exodus, a study of Israel nois. (16 p. 12°, pap.; 25 c.) in Russia." He also published in book form an interesting study of the character and public career of William II. of Germany, under the title of "The Young Emperor." ROBERT HENLOPPEN LABBERTON died in New York City on the 13th inst. He was born in Marseilles, France, in 1812, of an old Dutch family. He came to this country in 1834, and was private tutor in many prominent Philadelphia families. In 1853 he was elected to fill the chair of Greek at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1873 he was called to the chair of history in the University of California, but ill-health caused him to decline the offer. Shortly after he became professor of history in Barnard College. For a short time he was professor of political economy at Columbia University. He wrote on historical subjects, and published "Outlines of History" and a "New Historical Atlas and General History." For the last thirty years he was at work on a "History of the World." The completed volumes in ancient history will be published. Professor Labberton retired from active work in 1890. WILLIE J. WIANT, who was associated with his brother, C. G. Wiant, bookseller, Marion, O., died of consumption on September 20, aged twenty-seven years. THE BAKER & TAYLOR Co., 5 East 16th Street, New York, have published "An Annotated List of Books relating to Literature and Education published in 1897 and 1898," which will be found useful by teachers and librarians. (Librarian's Help Series, No. 3, 16 p., 16°.) SIGM. POLLAK, 12 Üllöerstr., Budapest, has compiled a "Bibliotheca Bibliographica Hungarica," which will cover the subject by cities, from 1500 to 1900. The first part, entitled "Bibliotheca Weszprimiensis," will appear in January next. The price per part will be five marks. ELIOT STOCK, 62 Paternoster Row, London, has just ready the twelfth volume of "Book Prices Current-a record of the prices at which books have been sold at auction, from December, 1897, to the close of the season, [July 30,] 1898." Although the volume is published three months earlier than usual, it contains more material and more pages than an ordinary twelve months' volume, in consequence of the Ashburnham and other important sales included in the volume. Hereafter the volume will appear in September. (40+738 p. 8°, cl., £1 7s. 6d., net.) Mr. Stock announces that if enough subscribers can be found who are willing to pay one guinea he will prepare a general index to the first ten volumes of "Book Prices Current." It does not seem possible that any owner of a set of "Book Prices Current' would hesitate to subscribe so insignificant an amount for so exceedingly useful a work of reference as such an index is bound to be. CATALOGUE OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND Books.-L. C. Braun, 17 Denmark St., Charing Cross R'd, London, C. W., Fine arts, archæology, topography, and heraldry. (No. 12, 655 titles.)-A. S. Clark, 174 Fulton St., New York, Miscellaneous. (No. 46, 32 p. 8°.)-P. K. Foley, 26 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass., First editions of American and English authors in original bindings, dramatic literature, bibliography, Americana, trials, books relating to Ireland. (No. 5, 835 titles. A catalogue worth keeping. Of particular interest to collectors of the works of Kipling, Lamb, and Locker-Lampson, and of North's bibliographies of these writers.) Goodenough & Woglom Co., 122 Nassau St., N. Y., Approved books for the Sunday-school library, 1898 ed. (50 p. 8°)-Charles Scribner's Sons, 153 Fifth Ave., N. Y.. Musical Libraries, embracing works in every department of musical literature. (24 p. 16°;) also, Supplement to Scribner's Musical Literature List. (40 p. 24°.) -M. Spirgatis, 23 Marienstr., Leipzig, Romanische sprachen und Litteraturen. (No. 62, 1578 titles.) LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES. HERBERT S. STONE & Co., Chicago, will publish shortly Miss Helen Hay's "Poems," and a new volume by Maria Louise Pool, entitled "A Golden Sorrow." THOMAS WHITTAKER will publish shortly a new work by the Rev. J. H. Rylance, D.D., entitled "Christian Rationalism: essays on matters in debate between faith and unbelief." BELFORD, MIDDLEBROOK & Co., 277 Dearbon Street, Chicago, have published a collection of "Cartoons of the War of 1898 with Spain from leading foreign and American papers." W. H. LOWDERMILK & Co., Washington, D. C., have just ready the eleventh edition of "Bump on Bankruptcy," revised and adapted to the Bankruptcy Act of July 1, 1898, by Eugene Williams. RICHARD G. BADGER & Co., Boston, will soon issue a romance of the harem," by James Jeffery Roche, editor of The Pilot, to be entitled "His Majesty the King;" also, a novel by Julia Magruder called "Struan." SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & Co. will publish shortly a novel by the widow of Captain Mayne Reid, entitled George Markham, a romance of the West." As with most of Captain Reid's stories, the scene of his widow's book is laid in Western America. It begins to seem probable now that the last volume of the "Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies" will be published within the next three years-thirty-six years after the end of the Civil War and twenty-seven years after the compilation was begun. HADLEY & MATHEWS, New York, have purchased the American rights to the work entitled "Emin Pasha-his life and work, compiled from his journals, letters, scientific notes, and from official documents," by Georg Schweitzer, Emin Pasha's executor. The book will be ready in about two weeks. THE Langenscheidtsche Verlags-Buchhandlung, Berlin, has published two German handbooks for learning the Russian language, by Adolph Garbell, entitled "Russische Fibel," and Elemente der russischen Sprachlehre." Garbell is teacher of the Russian. language at the Kgl. Technische Hochschule at Charlottenburg and founder of a well-known Russian encyclopædia. M. F. MANSFIELD & Co. announce American editions from the press of John Long, London, of the following books: "With Bought Swords," a story of a South American Revolution, by a writer who hides his identity under the pseudonym of Harry Fowler; "All They Went Through," by Frederick William Robinson, long a contributor to The Graphic, Gentleman's Magazine, etc.; and "The Sea of Love," a volume of bizarre stories, by Walter Phelps Dodge, formerly Secretary to the American Legation at Athens, and author of "Three Greek Tales" and "A Strong Man Armed" EDWIN A. DENHAM, representing Alexander Denham & Co., formerly of New York and now of 27 Bloomsbury Square, London, is at present in New York with a number of rare and interesting books, chiefly of the 17th, 18th, earlier date. Mr. Denham has taken rooms at and 19th centuries, but including some of 137 Fifth Avenue, where he will be pleased to show his books to all who may be interested. He has also some rare autographs and fine illuminated manuscripts. Mr. Denham was accompanied on his way over by B. A. Quaritch, son of the famous bookseller, and Anton Mensing, of the well-known firm of Frederick Müller, of Amsterdam, Holland. 44 THE MARION PRESS, (Frank E. Hopkins,) Jamaica, N. Y., has in preparation 'Some Unpublished Letters of Henry D. and Sophia E. Thoreau," of which an edition of 150 copies will be published in November; "Classic English Ödes," selected with an introduction by Frank L. Babbott; "The Bull in the China Shop," poems by the author of "Vanities in Verse;" Account of the Departure of Charles, Prince of Wales, from Madrid, in 1623," now first translated from the Spanish by Archer M. Huntington; "The Tsar's Peace, and Other Dreams," by William Reed Huntington; "The New Gulliver," a fable, by Wendell P. Garrison, of which an edition of 120 copies, bound in full horsehide, will be published at once; and "The World as it Is," by Edward Lytton Bulwer. THE DODGE BOOK AND STATIONERY CO., 317 Broadway, New York, announces a new edition of Cupid's Game with Hearts," illustrated; "Heraldry Simplified," by Fred Curtiss ; "Wild Flowers of California," an attractive gift-book, by E. C. Alexander; "The Little Brown Dog," a story by Elizabeth Strong Worthington; One-Armed Jack," a story for young people, by Marie Morelle. They have nearly ready the following calendars: "Real Chinese," with back-scratcher and Chinese coins, printed on "real" Chinese paper; "The Art Calendar," by Albertine Randall Wheelan, and ". printed on Japan proof, also on bristol; "The American Girl," six pen-and-ink drawings on Japan, also on bristol; "Chinese Children," by Gertrude Partington, printed on Japan proof, also on bristol; "The Great Artists," printed on fine paper and mounted; "California Missions," by William H. Bull, reproduced in colors; and "A Tale of Cupids by the Sea," six drawings in colors. opportunity of studying their manners and customs; and he gives a most entertaining description of his experiences. Henry M. Stanley, M.P., writes an official introduction for the book, which is dedicated by permission to His Majesty the King of Belgium. The volume will contain more than 200 illustrations. A peculiar interest attaches to the publication of these records of adventure from the fact that it is supposed that Captain Burrows is the Englishman who has anticipated the French in reaching and occupying Fashoda on the Nile. It is known that he was making every exertion to get there first. They will add to their What is dore F. Seward. It is said that the "Don't Worth While Series "Don't Worry," by Theo HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co. have this week published Gilbert Parker's new story, "The Battle of the Strong," and the demand for it previous to publication was so great that the first large edition was oversold before the book was published. A second impression is now being made. Among their books is one of real importance on "The Tides, and Kin-worry" movement grew out of the suggestions dred Phenomena in the Solar System," by embodied in this little book, first privately pubProfessor Darwin, of Cambridge University, lished by Mr. Seward. a son of the famous discoverer of Darwinism; "The Black Curtain," a strong and very readable California story, by Flora Haines Loughead; "A World of Green Hills," in which Bradford Torrey describes the mountain region of Virginia and North Carolina, and the birds which he found there; "The Story of Little Jane and Me," a delightfully simple story of girl-life in New York fifty years ago; a Holiday edition of Hawthorne's "Wonder-Book" and "Tanglewood Tales," in one volume, with many illustrations; and "Miss Brooks," a popular story by Miss Eliza Orne White, taken over by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. from the list of Messrs. Roberts Brothers. THE NEW AMSTERDAM BOOK Co. have just published" The Life of William Terriss," the popular English actor who was murdered last winter. The book has been written by A. J. Smith, and contains an introduction by Clement Scott. They will publish shortly a work for those interested in foreign missions, entitled "British Guiana, or, work and wanderings among the creoles and coolies, the Africans and Indians of the wild country," by Rev. L. Crookall; Christian Profiles in a Pagan Mirror," by Rev. Joseph Parker, of the London City Temple; "The Correspondence of Princess Elizabeth of England, Landgravine of Hesse-Homburg," with a preface by Prof. Philip C. Yorke, of Oxford; and an account, by Dr. Guido Biagi, of the catastrophe which closed the life of Shelley, the identity of the spot where his body was washed up, and the recovery of the Ariel gathered from the archives at Florence, Lucca, Leghorn and viva voce from certain old sailors at Viareggio who were present at the discovery of Shelley's remains. They have just taken the American agency for Bradshaw's "Directory of European Bathing Places, Climatic Health Resorts, Sea Baths, and Hydropathic Establishments." T. Y. CROWELL & Co. will publish immediately"The Land of the Pigmies," by Captain Guy Burrows, Captain Commandant in the service of the Congo Free State, who spent many months in the hitherto unexplored regions now known as the district of the Upper Uelle between the M'Booner and the Aruwimi Rivers. No white man had ever before visited the cannibal tribes that dwell there and very little was known about the pigmies except that their existence was definitely proved. Captain Burrows lived among them and had a unique ADMIRERS of the late Anton Seidl will have an opportunity during the coming musical season of possessing themselves of a volume which will be a unique addition to musical literature. Lilli Lehmann, Marianne Brandt, Lillian Nordica, Albert Niemann, Jean de Reszke, and other eminent artists will contribute reminiscences of Anton Seidl as a man and musician, while his methods at rehearsals will be described by Victor Herbert, H. H. Huss, F. Kaltenborn, and other New Yorkers who knew him well. There will be critical appreciations by H. E. Krehbiel, J. Huneker, A. Steinberg, A. Spanuth, H. T. Finck, and others, and the tribute to Seidl contained in the telegram from the funeral services at the Metropolitan Opera Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, which was read at House. The biographic sketch will be written Seidl, who has placed at his disposal the great by H. T. Finck, with the assistance of Mrs. conductor's letters from Wagner and other eminent musicians, some of which will be printed in facsimile. Several portraits of Mr. and articles on Wagner and his art, written at variMrs. Seidl will be inserted, besides reprints of ous times by Seidl, who wielded an incisive pen, though he seldom wrote for publication. The book will be published for the benefit of Mrs. Seidl by Charles Scribner's Sons. Subscribers, $5), should send their name and address to to ensure possession of a numbered copy (price the Scribners, or to the music stores of Schubert or Ditson, or to Miss Elizabeth Hunt Wel ling, 46 Park Avenue, New York City, who is acting treasurer and keeps the subscription lists. BUSINESS NOTES. AUBURN, Mo.-G. W. Hasbell has sold out his book business in the Y. M. C. A. block. BATAVIA, N. Y.-Charles K. Hayes, bookseller, has been succeeded by Orville L. Howard. CARRABELLE, FLA.-W. H. Lawrence bas moved his bookstore and news-stand to a new location. He is publishing the Republican of Middle Florida in addition to his book business. Mr. Lawrence will be glad to receive catalogues and samples from publishers. COHOES, N. Y.-John Campbell, bookseller and stationer, has failed. Mr. Campbell has been in the same store for twenty-nine years, thirteen of them as an employee of W. E. McLean, and for sixteen years as proprietor. The stock will be sold at auction. COLUMBUS, GA.-C. P. Pitchford bought at sheriff's sale the stock of the Columbian Book Company for $780. COLUMBUS, O.-Quinius & Ridenour have leased the fine store-room formerly occupied by Urlin & Pfeifer, and will open November, with a complete line of fine holiday goods. They will continue to run their old store and the various book departments in the dry-goods stores, of which they are managers and proprietors. GREENSBURG, PA.-Edward B. Sweeny's book and stationery store has been sold by the sheriff. It was bought in, in trust for Mrs. Rebecca Sweeny. Edward B. Sweeny has removed to Jeanette and opened a bookstore there. JACKSON, TENN.-The firm of Kolm & Joseph, booksellers, has been dissolved. The business will be conducted by Mr. Joseph under the name of The Joseph Bookstore. LOS ANGELES, CAL.-D. A. Hufford & Co. have opened a book and stationery store at 226 West Sixth Street. MARINETTE, Wis.-J. S. Greenlaw has opened a periodical and newspaper store next to the post-office, with a view to having eventually a first-class bookstore. Mr. Greenlaw would be glad to have catalogues and circulars from publishers. MONTPELIER, VT.-E. T. Seguin has moved his news-stand from George Ehle's Bookstore to the Pavilion Hotel. NEW YORK CITY.-Justice Cohen has appointed Louis Z. Kinstler receiver for the Godey Company, publisher of Godey's Magazine. at 52 Lafayette Place, in place of Louis T. Golding, who was appointed on September 2, but declined to serve. The bond of the receiver was reduced from $10,000 to $2,000, because all the property of the company is covered by a chattel mortgage, except $500 in outstanding accounts and $200 cash. PEORIA, ILL.-Ames & Co., booksellers, have sold out. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Henry T. Coates & Co., publishers and booksellers, have leased new quarters at 1222 Chestnut Street, one block below their old quarters. They contemplate removing before the new year, and may possibly be settled in their new store before the actual rush of the holiday shopping. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-S. A. Jenkins, late of Zanesville, O., opened at 1512 Chestnut Street a store stocked with a complete line of staple and fancy stationery. PONCE, SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. -The American Exchange, 1 Plaza, write: "Will you notice in your WEEKLY that parties in Ponce are desirous of receiving catalogues of American publications, and discounts." SOMERVILLE, MASS.-E. N. Goldthwait has opened a periodical and variety store at 44 Broadway. SPRINGFIELD, O.-Carson Bros. Co. has as signed. AUCTION SALES. [We shall be pleased to insert under this heading, without charge, advance notices of auction sales to be held anywhere in the United States. Word must reach us before Wednesday evening, to be in time for issue of same week.] OCTOBER 25, 10 A.M.-Regular Fall and Parcel Sale of English and American books consigned by publishers and importers, to be sold in lots of one or more to suit purchasers. (17 consignments.)—Bangs. 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 publishers, and repeated matter, as well as all advertisecurrent books and such as may be easily had from the ments 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 communications 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 a guarantee of oredit. 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. A. G. P. O. Box 943, N. Y. Curwen, History of Booksellers. London, Chatto & Windus. Knight, Shadows of the Old Booksellers. London, 1965. Almy, Bigelow & Washburn, Salem, Mass. Whistler's Gentle Art of Making Enemies. American Baptist Publication Society, Chicago. Taylor, On Hebrew Poetry Edwards' Material Towards the History of the Baptists, v. 1 and 2. American Bapt. Pub. Society, 316 N. 8th St., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lincoln's Chaplet of Leaves, cl., in good condition. State price. Antiquarian Book Store, 1519 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb Rankine's Machinery and Mill Work. A. J. Crawford, 312 N. 7th 8t., 8t. Louis, Mo. Old Guard, v. 4, 1866, and any later than 1868 if printed. Bradley, His Book, Nov., '96; Jan., '97. Lark, no. 3. July, 1895. BOOKS WANTED.—Continued. Book Exchange, Toledo, O. Artemus Ward, His Book. Telegraphic Mining Code. The Nation, nos. 633, 1271, 1314. Catholic Quarterly Review, July, 1890. The Savoy, nos. 3 to 8, or any. The Book Shop, 171 Madison St., Chicago, III. Obstetrical Nursing, Parwin. My Lady's Face, pap.. Belot. Agricultural Almanack for 1833. Lancaster, Pa. Wild Flowers of America. The Earth and Its Inhabitants, hf. mor., set. Sivartha, Book of Life. Boston Cheap Book Store, 506 11th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Christianity, Islam and the Negro, Blyden. Speeches of Wendell Phillips. Morse's Lincoln, Amer. Statesmen ser. Poems of Phillis Wheatley. The Hour and the Man, Martineau. The Bowen-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Fremont's Exploring Expedition Through the Rocky Mountains, Oregon, and California. Brentano's, 31 Union Square, N. Y. Forbes of Harvard, pap. or cl. Arena Pub. Fire and Sword in the Soudan. Joshua Davidson, Lynn Linton. Landolt's Refraction of the Eye. The Burrows Bros. Co., Cleveland, O. Porter's Journal of a Cruise to the Pacific (1812-14) in the Frigate Essex. Philadelphia Academy of Science, any vols. Case Library, Cleveland, O. Burke's Orders of Knighthood. Hazlitt's Studies in Jocular Literature. Pyle's Buccaneers and Marooners of America. House Beautiful, odd nos. Casino Book Co., 1374 Broadway, New York. Universal Biography. The House We Live In. [Cash.] Chicago Medical Book Co., 35-37 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. Flückiger, On Pharmacology. A. H. Clapp, 32 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. Madame Chrysanthème, il. ed., French text. Lady of La Garaye, Mrs. Norton. Dock's Materia Medica. A. 8. Clark, 174 Fulton St., N. Y. Wanted quotations on anything positively good and that is known to be in demand and a quick seller. Town and country histories, genealogies, early printed books, etc., etc. "Must be cheap.' I offer scarce publications like Harper's Monthly in exchange. I will pay cash at a pinch, but prefer to trade. Selah! The Robert Clarke Company, 31 E. 4th St., Whistler, Gentle Art of Making Enemies. W. B. Clarke Co., Park and Tremont 8ts., Bos. ton, Mass. Irving's Shakespeare, v. 8. Henry T. Coates & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Shorthouse, Sir Percival. Cone, Pen Portraits of Literary Women. Camille, by Dumas, sm. quarto, red cl. Imported by Routledge. Congregational 8. 8. and Pub. Soc., 175 Wa bash Ave., Chicago. III. D'Aubigné's History of the Reformation, in 1 or 2 v. complete. Orelli's Job. Proceedings of International Conference on Aerial Navigation Held in Chicago, Aug., 1893, 8°, cl. 1895. Century Dictionary, 10 v., cl. or hf. leather; cheap. McClintock and Strong's Cyclopædia, with supplement; second-hand, good condition. Cushing & Co., 34 W. Baltimore 8t., Baltimore, Md. Lee, Family Prayers. Dutton. DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., 361 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Merrivale's History of Rome, v. 7 only, brown cl. D. Appleton, about 1866 Bancroft's U. S., v. 9, cl. or sheep. Great Schoolmen of the Middle Ages, by W. J. Townsend. Dodd, Mead & Co., 149 Fifth Ave., N. Y. New England Historical and Genealogical Register for Oct. 1862. Genealogy of Huntington Family. Boston. Church Hymnal, by Hutchins; annotated ed. Hartford, 1872. Discourses on Architecture, by Viollet-le-Duc, in 2 v. Croker Papers, Bradford Club ed. Cradle Songs of All Nations. The Langham Revels. V. 3 or complete set of Colonial Records of Connecticut. Wm. Donaldson Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Monsieur, Madame, and the Baby. King in Yellow, Ted, Canteen Canticles, 1st eds. only. William Doxey, 631 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Del Mar's Money and Civilization. D. Dunn, 574 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith's Bible Dictionary, v. 2. H., M. & Co. G. Dunn & Co., 22 W. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. Webster's International Dictionary. Works of Edmund Burke, second-hand, cheap. 46 Lord Chatham, Millennial Harbinger, pt. 3, Campbell. E. P. Dutton & Co., 31 W. 23d St., N. Y. American Game Fishes, col. pls., Kilbourn. City of Dreadful Night, James Thomson. W. O. Edwards, 174 Alexander St., Rochester, House of Seven Gables, brown cl., Riverside ed. Elder & Shepard, 288 Post St., San Francisco, A Naturalist in Nicaragua, by Thos. Relt. Science and Religion, by Bede Vaughn; pub. Baltimore in 1879 Spirit of Faith, by Bishop Hedley. New York, Catholic Pub. Co, 1875. Colonial Furniture of New England, by I. W. Lyon. Pub. by Houghton, Mifflin Co. One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families. Charles P. Everitt, 18 E. 23d 8t., N. Y. Harper's Weekly, 1858, '59. |