Published by Lamson, Wolffe and Company. THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN By MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER. This book will satisfy the demand for an account of the military operations in Cuba, combining official accuracy with a direct and interesting style. With photogravure frontispiece portrait of Major-General Wheeler, and with seven maps, showing the position of the contending forces on several days before the surrender of Santiago. $3.00. WASHINGTON THE SOLDIER. By GENERAL HENRY B. CARRINGTON, LL. D., anthor of "Battles of the American Revolution." With illustrations, maps, chronological index and appendices. $2.50. The Preface states the principles of military science which make the soldier. These are illustrated by the Civil War and the war with Spain, and by reference to the earliest records of military history. The opening chapter gives a familiar sketch of Washington's early aptitudes for success. His career is then followed from childhood to the close of the Revolution, on the eighth anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. The relations of Lafayette to Washington in the conduct of the Revolutionary War are also fully defined. THE DIVINE FORCE IN THE LIFE OF THE WORLD. By ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, D. D. (Lowell Institute lectures). trait of the author. $1.50. With photogravure frontispiece por A New Novel by CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS. A Sister to Evangeline: Being the story of Yvonne de Lamourie, and how she went into exile with the villagers of Grand Prẻ. $1.50. The scene of this romance, like that of its predecessor, "The Forge in the Forest," is laid in the region about Grand Pre and the Basin of Minas, which Longfellow has made immortal in his poem of "Evangeline.' The date is 1755, and the action centers about that great and terrible decree of banishment which tore the old Acadians from their homes in the garden of Nova Scotia and scattered them in exile over the continent. CYRANO DE BERGERAC. From the French of Edmond Rostand. HOWARD THAYER KINGSBURY'S English version, accepted and played by Richard Mansfield. Cloth, $1.00. Paper, 50c. Mr. Kingsbury's translation has preserved much of the original flavor and also proved itself in many passages a work of poetic talent on its own account. The style is Elizabethan blank verse, faithfully adhered to throughout the piece, except where it is pleasantly varied by Gascon bits of song. YE LYTTLE SALEM MAIDE: A STORY OF WITCHCRAFT. A new novel by PAULINE BRADFORD MACKIE, author of "Mademoiselle de Berny: a Story of Valley Forge." Illustrated with four full-page photogravures, from drawings by E. W. D. Hamilton. $1.50. "Nothing could be more artistically conceived than this charming little tale, and ye lyttle maide,' with her abundant faults, which included a weakness for the 'follies and vanities o' youth,' and a very brisk tongue, is a figure one will not wish to forget."-CHICAGO EVENING POST. "Beneath its lighter aims it is penetrated with a sympathetic humanity and a high moral purpose.”—BOSTON TRANSCRIPT. "A well-written and well-constructed tale.”—OUTLOOK, THE GRAY HOUSE OF THE QUARRIES. By MARY HARRIOTT NORRIS. With a frontispiece from an etching by Edmund H. Garrett. $1.50. "The peculiar genre for which, in a literary sense, all must acknowledge obligation to the author of a new type, is the Dutch American species. The churchgoings, the courtings, the pleasures and sorrows of a primitive people, their lives and deaths, weddings, suicides, births and burials are Rembrandt and Rubens pictures on a fresh canvas."-BOSTON TRANSCRIPT. "A delightfully human book. The entire volume is a masterpiece of literary construction."-NEW YORK HOME JOURNAL. "A novel of much power.”-PHILADELPHIA PRESS. "The fine ideal of womanhood in a person never once physically described will gratify the highest tone of the period, and is an ennobling conception."-TIME AND THE HOUR, Boston. THE LAND OF CONTRASTS: A BRITON'S VIEW OF HIS AMERICAN KIN. By JAMES FULLARTON MUIRHEAD. $1.50. "We do not see ourselves in these pages as others see us, but rather as we see ourselves by a chance glimpse in a mirror which presents an aspect of familiar strangeness."-THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT. "The Land of Contrasts' is a stimulating and interesting book."-THE BOOKMAN. "Mr. Muirhead's book ought to be read widely."-BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. CARTAGENA: OR THE LOST BRIGADE. A story of Colonial heroism in the British war with Spain, 1740-1742. By CHARLES W. HALL. $1.50. An historical romance dealing with the fortunes and bitter failure of the less well-known English Armada, sent in 1741 under Admiral Lord Edward Vernon to reduce Cartagena, the citadel of Spanish power in America, and, as it was fondly hoped, other cities in Cuba and elsewhere. Order from your Bookseller, Newsdealer, or direct from the Publishers. 6 Beacon Street, Boston. London. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. "ST. NICHOLAS OR YOUR LIFE!" BEGINNING THE TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. PERHAPS you used to read ST. NICHOLAS in its early days. Do you remember how you enjoyed it, how you looked forward with eagerness to the day of issue? Twenty-five years have gone by since the first number appeared in November, 1873, but the magazine is to-day just what it was then, The Best Periodical in the World for Girls and Boys. It has the same editor, Mary Mapes Dodge, and the same policy,- to get the best things in literature and art that money can buy and young folks will enjoy and thrive under. Young people to-day like to read the Henty books,—so Mr. Henty has written for them a story of American history which will appear as a serial in ST. NICHOLAS for the coming year; and Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, author of "Jan Vedder's Wife," will furnish a historical romance of Old New York; and Mrs. Laura E. Richards will contribute a serial; and there are to be good things from many writers- Mrs. Burton Harrison, Lieut. Robert E. Peary, Lloyd Osbourne, Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee (the wife of the Maine's commander), Poultney Bigelow, and others. Gelett Burgess is to contribute a series of remarkable pictures and verse about the "Goop Babies." Every number of ST. NICHOLAS will be as good as can be made. Keep in mind the fact that the young people of to-day are just as anxious to read ST. NICHOLAS as you used to be,— and how many of them can you subscribe for and make happy? A large Certificate in colors, of which this is a miniature, is useful if you wish to make a present of a year's subscription. We send it, free of charge, to any one who asks for it, with a subscription. The price is $3.00 a year, and the year begins with November,-an especially beautiful birthday issue. December is the Christmas Number. All dealers or the publishers take subscriptions. The Century Co. Lublishers of St. Nicholas Magazine for Young Folks THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Ready everywhere Dec. 1st. Contains the First Part of LIEUT. HOBSON'S PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF THE SINKING OF THE "MERRIMAC" The Most Dramatic Incident of the War Graphically Lieut. Hobson will write exclusively for THE CENTURY, and his story of the "Merrimac" will be complete in three numbers, beginning with December. The December CENTURY contains also the second part of CAPTAIN SIGSBEE'S STORY OF THE " "MAINE " covering the explosion in Havana harbor. The Christmas CENTURY contains Christmas Stories Christmas Pictures Christmas Poems The richly colored cover is the work of the great French artist Tissot, whose paintings of the Life of Christ have brought him world-wide fame. The cover represents "The Worship of the Magi." Tissot himself contributes an article on "Christmas Eve in Bethlehem" to this beautiful issue of THE CENTURY. One feature of the number is A PORTRAIT OF THE ORIGINAL ALICE" Price $4.00 a year. After this announcement appears new subscribers who send a year's subscription for a year beginning with December can have the November number free (beginning the volume) if we are able to supply it, and so get first chapters of The New Life of Alexander the Great By Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Superbly illustrated Marion Crawford's New Novel "Via Crucis," a Romance of the Second Crusade Paul Leicester Ford's "The Many-Sided Franklin" and the first of Captain Sigsbee's Papers on the Destruction of the "Maine" THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, |