of highest elocution, and he regards with displeasure the "clumsy machinery" of gutterals, pitches, tones, orotunds, etc. He recommends his book as the shortest and most practical treatise on the subject in the language.-Funk & Wagnall, .60. ELIZABETH FRY. By Mrs. E. R. Pitman. Famous Women Series. 12mo.-The real, stern, yet sympathetic stuff of which Nature's truest and noblest women are made, is well exemplified in Elizabeth Fry the Quaker philanthrophist whose labors among the prisoners of London have made her name famous. While much space is given in this sketch to her prison-work, the author shows clearly the training, early teaching and natural character which perforce made Mrs. Fry what she was.-Roberts, 1.00. By the EVENTFUL NIGHTS IN BIBLE HISTORY. Right Reverend Alfred Lee, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Delaware.-A careful, devout and thoughtful narrative of important nights in the history of the Bible, with the clear and direct moral to be deduced therefrom, or a weighty thought or question for reflection and self-examination. A most important and significant sermon is the closing chapter on "No Night There."-Harper, 1.50. FAST AND LOOSE. By Arthur Griffiths, author of "The Chronicle of Newgate," etc., etc.-A very mysterious robbery of a parcel of valuable Portuguese securities from Waldo's Bank threw suspicion upon Mr. Surtees, a trusted and honored cashier. The Scotch Yard detectives were put upon the case and ingenously tracked the guilt plainly to the criminal.Rand, McNally & Co., .35. FAUST AND LOOSE. Written by F. C. Burnard, author of "Ixion," "Stage Dora," etc.-Mr. Burnard, so well known for his "Happy Thoughts" in "Punch," has written a bright à la Mikado, of Goethe's Faust. It was performed travesty, with success, we believe, at Toole's Theatre, London, last January.-Bradbury, Agnew & Co., London, .50. THE FIGHT FOR MISSOURI IN 1861. From the inauguration of Jackson to the death of Lyons. By Col. Thomas L. Snead. Cloth.-The matter in this book is in great part the experiences of Col. Snead in his official capacity, the remainder has been carefully compiled from original sources of full information on the subject. His aim has been to give impartially and simply the fight made for the possession of Missouri by the slavery and the anti-slavery parties of 1861.-Scribner, 1.50. FOOD MATERIALS AND THEIR ADULTERATIONS. By Ellen H. Richards, author of "Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning." Cloth.-A very handy manual giving in an easy popular way much information on the ordinary articles of diet, with other items of interest on perishable foods, their preservation, principles of diet, etc. The facts have been taken from the highest authorities, and are carefully arranged.-Estes & Lauriat, .75. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES. By Thos. Greenwood, F.R.G.S., author of "Eminent Naturalists," etc.-Free Libraries, Mr. Greenwood considers a most strong and active element in national education. England has done all in her power by the Free Library Act of 1850, and by frequent amendments, it only remains with the people to do their duty. The proper plan, method and scope of libraries is here discussed, and a view taken of the principal libraries of the world. -Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 2.00. THE GENTLEMEN. By Geo. H. Calvert.-Mr. Calvert in a very graceful, happy vein, takes up the word "Gentleman," holds it up as a jeweler would a diamond, to the light of Spenser's definition, and regards its changes, essentials, etc. Literature and real life are drawn upon for their choicest men, both as representative types and as individuals.-Lee & Sheppard, 1.50. GEORGE ELIOT. By Margaret Lonsdale.-An unpretenthus yet very pleasing and suggestive little tribute to George Eliot, being thoughts upon her life, her books and herself. Many of the important characters in her works are referred to and their acts and thoughts analyzed as if they were those of living beings.-Kegan, Paul & Co., London, .60. GESTA PILATI. With an introduction and notes by W.O. Clough, B.A.-A collection of the reports, letters and acts of Pontius Pilate, officially made to the Emperor of Rome, Tiberius Cæsar, concerning the apprehension, trial and crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth. The documents are remarkable as historical and Biblical records.-Robert Douglas, 2.00. HERO OF COWPENS. By Rebecca McConkey, author of "True Stories of the American Fathers." Revised Edition. 12mo, cloth.-An argument and plea that the laurels appropriated by Benedict Arnold for bravery and generalship should be given to Daniel Morgan, who, it is claimed, rightfully earned and deserved them.-Funk & Wagnall, 1.25. HINTS ON LANGUAGE. By S. A. Bent. Cloth.-A manual on teaching language in the lower classes of school. The plan is to develop the mind of the young scholar, and make him think for himself, instead of hedging him in by a bulletin of rules and exceptions to be memorized and forgotten.--Lee & Shepard, .50. THE HISTORY OF A WEEK. A Romantic Novel. By L. B. Walford. 16mo.--Just one week in November on the Scottish coast, but it contained enough of sorrow and pain to almost wreck the happiness of Madeline Seaton through the evil schemes of her revengeful cousin. The incidents are dramatic, and the story is rapid and strong.--Holt, 1.00. HURRISH. A study. By Emily Lawless.-A story of life in Ireland. Hurrish, a peasant of strongly marked characteristics, in a moment of anger and revenge, murders Mat Brady, his crime is detected and his arrest follows. The story is more than a mere narrative, it is a study of Irish feelings and character, and savors strongly of the spirit of the soil.-Harper, .25. INDEX TO HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Alphabetical. Analytical and Classified. Vols. I. to LXX., inclusive. Compiled by C. A. Durfee. Cloth.--An admirable guide to the contents of Harper's Magazine." It contains 51,000 references, an elaborate system of cross references and double and triple entries for important articles. Every aid has been considered toward making references as speedy, certain and easy as possible. -Harper, 4.00. INDIAN SUMMER. By W. D. Howells, author of "The Rise of Silas Lapham," etc.-Life in sunny Italy, giving the lovemaking of Mr. Colville and Mrs. Bowen who are past the springtide of life and rapidly passing into its "Indian Summer." The actors are American, and the story a quiet, keen, half serious, half cynical picture of society life and movements. -Ticknor, 1.50. INEQUALITIES OF WEALTH. By an American." Some live in abundance and luxury, while others live in want, it is evident that somewhere injustice is being done and society has allowed some persons to be robbed of their natural rights," is the author's motto, his text and his sermon.-Berendsohn, .10. IN THE GOLDEN DAYS. A novel. By Edna Lyall, 16 mo.--The restoration period of England, of two hundred years ago, is the time of this sketch. The author disclaims all intent to write an historical novel, and merely sets her picture back two centuries in order to get the proper light and atmosphere she de sires for the development of her characters.-Harper, .75. IRISH HISTORY FOR ENGLISH READERS. By William Stephenson Gregg.-A popular history of Ireland is needed at the present moment by any student of the political situation in that country, who desires to trace the troubles of to-day back to their primal cause. The articles on Home Rule movement, the Land League, The Land Act, and the Election of 1885 are timely and well-put.-Harper, .25. THE KILIMA-NJARO EXPEDITION. By H. H. Johnston.-A record of scientific exploration in eastern equatorial Africa, and a general description of the natural history, languages and commerce of the Kilima-Njaro district, a huge mountain-mass in Eastern Africa, south-east of Victoria Nyanza, about 175 miles from the coast. Sent out under the auspices of two of the most important British scientific societies the report of this expedition is more than a pleasing book of travel, it is a scholarly investigation into the flora, fauna and physical life of inner Africa.-Kegan, Paul & Co., 8.40. THE LAST OF THE MACALLISTERS. By Mrs. Amelia E. Barr.-A story of the manners and character of Scottish Highlands in the early part of the last century. A powerful dramatic picture is the slaughter of the Macallisters at Calloden and the burial of their laird.-Harper, 25. LETTERS TO DEAD AUTHORS. By Andrew Lang. 16mo. Gilt top. Twas an odd idea, this writing letters to the dead-letter office of literature. In tone they are pleasant, bright, and clever, not at all funereal and many little pieces of advice and criticism are given which it is a pity are too late to be of any real service. Thackeray, Scott, Herodotus, Dumas, Poe, Theocritus, Rabelais, Omar Khayyam, Shelley, Molière, and a dozen others are among the "uncalled for letters."-Scribner, 1.00. THE LIVES OF GREEK STATESMEN. Second Series. Ephialtes--Hermokrates. By the Rev. Sir G. W. Cox, Bart., M. A., author of "A General History of Greece," etc. 16mo, cloth. A brief biography of the Grecian statesmen of the period just preceding the catastrophe of the Athenian armament at Syracuse. The important political leaders of that time were Ephialtes, Kinion, Pericles, Kleon, Phonnion, Archidamos, Brasidas, Demosthenes, Nikias and Hermokrates. --Harper, .75. LOG OF THE ARIEL IN THE GULF OF MAINE.-The account of a brief excursion made by a party of friends for simple fun and pleasure. They appoint as their secretary one of their number known as "the Parson." The latter enters into his duties with some enthusiasm, and gives quite a nautical air to his log by the introduction of sea terms, picked up here and there, of which he is duly proud. Their trip was a pleasant one and the illustrations in the record of it are most appropriate-Cupples, Upham, 2.00. LIGHT ON THE HIDDEN WAY, with an introduction by James Freeman Clarke.--The record of dreams and visions plainly seen in open day of friends who had passed away from earth. The author who expresses her feelings with a fervent honesty and candor believes that "spiritualism in its purest and highest sense is God's new dispensation to mankind."-Ticknor, 1.00. LIGHT ON THE PATH. Cloth.--A treatise written for the personal use of those who are ignorant of the Eastern wisdom and who desire to enter within its influence.-Cupples, Upham & Co., 50. LORENZ ALMA TADEMA. By George Ebers, author of "Uarda," ,""The Egyptian Princess." etc., illustrated.--A loving little sketch of the life and works of a great artist, viewing him not only as a genius and painter but as a man and a friend, with those sympathetic touches we give only to what has been absorbed into our very heart. The notes on Tadema's pictures are bright, pointed and critical.--Gottsberger, .40. LOVE MADE TO ORDER. By Francis Gellatly, cloth. ---Three society comedies " Love Made to Order, or How Kate Craddock Came to be Married," "Temper Tempest," and "Mr. Reynold's Run for Congress." The number of characters in each is about seven or eight, and the style and tone suited to an evening's amusement.-Knight & Leonard, .75. MAULEVERER'S MILLIONS, a Yorkshire Romance.By T. Wemyss Reid. Paper.-It was a piece of most ingenious detective work to unravel the mystery surrounding the murder of Mr. Mauleverer. Miss Stancliffe, the only relative of the deceased, was arrested and tried for the murder, and the surprise created by the discovery of the real circumstances is cleverly managed.-Harper, .25. MANUAL TRAINING, The Solution of Social and Industrial Problems. By Charles H. Ham. Illustrated.-A strong, honest plea for the proper consideration of the high dignity of labor and the value of training the youth of the nation in manual work. An excellent account is given of the Chicago manual training school, and the great good it is doing in giving an impetus to the movement and in bringing it before the public for consideration.-Harper, 1.50. THE MATAPAN AFFAIR.-By Fortune Boisgobey. A novel of Parisian life.-The theft of a valuable necklace of opals and diamonds is the chief incident round which the plot develops. Julian Calprenéde, a young society man, is accused of the theft and a long trial follows, which is eventually cleared up in the usual happy style.-Rand & McNally, .35. MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY.-By P. V. N Myers, A. M., Pres. of Belmont College, O. 12mo. With colored maps, half morocco. -An outline of the world's history, its growth and development from the fifth century. Care has been taken to give the essential facts, the vital moving acts that made each nation what it is, or caused it to be an important factor in the world's progress. Thoroughly consistent with this plan, the author has given us a work not a mere calendar with events attached for memorizing, but a valuable history of real "nuggets of information," one cannot fail to remember.-Ginn & Co., 2.00. THE MESSAGE OF THE BLUE BIRD, Told to me to Tell to Others. By Irene E. Jerome.--The blue bird must have been in one of the happiest of his upward flights to heaven when he warbled this song of the love of the risen Redeemer and the joy and gladness of divine faith and trust.-Lee & Shepard, 1.00. THE MILL MYSTERY. By Anna Katharine Green, author of "A Strange Disappearance," etc.-Constance Sterling determined to remove the stain of "suicide" from the name of Mr. Barrows, the affianced lover of her dearest friend. Nobly and well did she labor in her work and the discovery of the real innerness of the affair is ingeniously carried out. MOVEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT IN BRITAIN. By John Tulloch, D.D., LL.D.-Eight lectures on religious thought as shown in the writings and teachings of representative English thinkers-Coleridge, Whately, Milman, Arnold, Carlyle, Keble, Mill, Maurice, Kingsley, Bishop Ewing, Robertson, and others.-Harper, .25. THE NECKLACE OF LIBERTY. By Francis Gellatly.A Southern view of the late Civil War, which the author claims was a war of aggression and conquest on the part of the Northern States.-Knight & Leonard, .50. THE OCCULT WORLD PHENOMENA.-By A. P. Sinnett, author of "The Occult World," "Esoteric Buddhism," &c.-An answer to the report of Mr. R. Hodgson to the Committee of the Psychical Research Society on the investigations of the phenomena connected with the Theosophical Society. Mr. Sinnett believes that Mr. Hodgson and the committee did not understand Mrs. Blavatsky or her acts, and is enthusiastic in showing them their error.-Redway, London, .50. ORATORY. By Rev. Henry W. Beecher. Cloth, new edit.A characteristic oration by the Brooklyn divine on the power and nobility of eloquence, delivered at the third annual commencement of the National School of Oratory, Phila.-Nat. School of Orat., .40. THE ORDER OF CREATION. Hon. W. E. Gladstone's article on "The Dawn of Creation and of Worship" was the initial moving cause of a keen and critical controversy in the recent English reviews. The essays on the subject here submitted are from Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Prof. Max Muller, M. Réville, Prof. Huxley and E. Lynn Linton.-Truth Seeker Co., .75. OUR SENSATION NOVEL. Edited by Justin H. McCarthy, author of "An Outline of Irish History," &c.-Mr. McCarthy playfully plagues his reader as to whence he received this "wonderful manuscript." Like Mark Twain's famous novel, the characters perversely mix themselves up so, that he frankly throws down his pen and tells the reader that if he desires it finished properly, he must do it himself.Harper, .25. THE PARNELL MOVEMENT. By T. P. O'Connor, M.P., author of "Lord Beaconsfield," ""Gladstone's House of Commons," &c.-A full history of the inception and growth of the Parnell movement in Ireland. Beginning with the year 1843, the author presents clearly a sketch of the Irish parties and important elements in determining the position of the Irish question of to-day.-Kegan, Paul & Co., London, 7.50. PATRONAGE IS POWER.-An essay on the immense patronage concentrated in the hands of the Canadian minister, which the author considers a serious menace to the freedom of the people of Canada. The advantages of annexation with America are presented with some spirit.-Dawson Bros., .25. THE PHYSICS AND METAPHYSICS OF MONEY. By Redmond Gibbons. Paper.-A brief examination of the prevailing misconceptions and misuse of terms used in monetary discussions, with an outline of the importance of California's financial history in clearing up these mistaken impressions.Putnam, .25. POETRY AS A REPRESENTATIVE ART.-By Prof. George L. Raymond, of Princeton College. Octavo, cloth.-A thorough review of poetry in its various forms and phases, commencing with poetry as a mere development of language and carrying it higher until it reaches its truest dignity. The artificial and mechanical side of it as, measures, stress, quality and sound are also carefully considered.-Putnam, 1.75. THE POET SCOUT. A book of song and story, by "Capt. Jack" (J. W. Crawford), "The Poet Scout," with biography of the author, by Leigh Irvine.-Hearty poems of genuine feeling on the rough life of a trapper, fighting and hunting incidents of life on the plains in the western country. The poems, for the most part narrative in form are spirited, humane, and thoroughly in sympathy with the soul of the subjects treated.-Funk & Wagnall, 2.00. PRACTICAL ELOCUTION. By J. W. Shoemaker. 12mo, cloth.-A text book which has found a field of most useful and constant service in many schools and colleges over the country. The addition consists of about one hundred pages of choice selections for practice and drill in the principles and suggestions given on the subject of voice culture.-Nat. School of Orat., 1.25. THE PRELATE. By Isaac Henderson. 1 vol., 12m0.-Miss Rathbone, a wealthy young American lady visiting friends in Rome, saves the life of Mgr. Altieri, a young Italian prelate, who, disapproving of certain customs of the Vatican wishes to break from its influence. The kind act of Miss Rathbone's, from the peculiar circumstance connected with it, brought down upon her the indignation and pique of Rome's social leaders. It is bright and crisp in narrative, pleasing in description, strong and individual in character sketching, and novel and ingenious in plot.-Ticknor, 1.50. By T. REASON AND REVELATION HAND IN HAND. M. McWhinney, D.D., author of "Heavenly Recognition," &c.-There is no middle ground in considering God, the Bible, Man and allied subjects. Christianity must be divine and perfect in every minutiæ, from its very nature there can be no half-way; reason and revelation are vital elements which must both be satisfied if Christianity is a real, living gift from God. This has been Mr. McWhinney's thorough belief, and he marshals his arguments in forcible array.--Fords, Howard & Hulbert, 1.50. SMALL FRUITS. By W. H. Hills.-A manual on propagation and cultivation of small fruits, with practical direction for selection of soil and its preparation, uses of fertilizers, pruning, transplanting, hybridizing, training, gathering and packing for the market.-Cupples, Upham & Co., 1.00. SNOW-BOUND AT EAGLE'S. By Bret Harte. Little Classic style.-Two gallant and unbrigand-like highwaymen are driven by a terrible snowstorm to take refuge at "Eagle's." They tarried there but a week or so, but long enough to awaken a tender interest in the minds and hearts of the inmates, "Hencicker's gal Zenobia" suggests, rather than resembles, rough, unwashed, yet natural M'liss.--Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1.co. SONGS WITHOUT MUSIC. By Hamilton Aidé.-These delightful little poems were probably called "Songs without because they run so smoothly, so lightly and airily as most to sing themselves. The recitations and miscellaneous songs are the result of twenty years'careful selection. About onethird of the matter given is new.-George Bell, London, 2.50. THE SPHINX'S CHILDREN AND OTHER PEOPLE'S. By Rose Terry Cooke, author of "Somebody's Neighbors,' &c.-Twenty short stories reprinted from periodicals in which they have met with a favorable reception. Quite diverse as to style and subject, they are happy sketches of country life, with a keen insight in Yankee habits of mind and expressions.— Ticknor, 1 50. A TALE OF A LONELY PARISH. By F. Marion Crawford, author of "Mr. Isaacs," 12mo.---Young Mrs. Goddard comes into a lonely English parish with her little daughter, in search of rest and quiet. The cause of her reticence as to her previous life has been explained to the village parson, but is kept from the reader. The mystery is dramatically explained, the obstacle to her peace of mind removed, and her life becomes one of secure and unapprehensive calm by the staunch friendship of her pastor and the squire.-Macmillan, 1.50. WE BOYS. "I, Bob Brown, found in the drawer a lot of bluish paper that mother says I can have." Upon this paper, we presume, he has written this story of the frolics, mischief, exploits and boy-life of himself and his chums in their attempts to make life miserable to their elders.-Roberts, 1.00. WE TWO, A novel. By Edna Lyall, author of "Donovan." 12mo, cloth.-Luke Raeburn, the atheist lecturer and mover of the popular movement in England, and his clever, sensible daughter Erica, are both honest disbelievers of the Christian religion. Their life is not altogether happy. Erica doubts her own disbelief and accepts the true faith as her own. The reasoning throughout is deep, clear, and without the bigotry that too often accompanies religious zeal.—Appleton, 1.50. WHAT IS THEOSOPHY? By a Fellow of the Theosophical Society. Many who have been in doubt as to Theosophy and its meaning will thank the author for the simple explanation to a child's question, which "has been the occasion of his attempt to put this great matter into little words."--Cupples, Upham & Co., .50. WHAT'S MINE'S MINE, a novel. By George Macdonald, author of "The Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood," ""Warlock o' Glen Warlock," &c.-The two brothers, Alister and Ian Macruash, last of a line of Highland chiefs, are driven out of their possessions by the encroachments of Peregrine Palmer, a wealthy brewer. They, however, gain more than land in winning the love of his two charming daughters. The sketches of Highland scenery are strong and powerful, and the character of these two devout and loving brothers is pleasantly outlined.-Lothrop, 1.50. WHERE ARE WE AND WHITHER ARE WE TENDING? By Rev. M. Harvey, author of "Newfoundland." Cloth.-A calm discussion of the question of the reality of human progress. The writer, while he gives full value to the arguments and tenets of whining pessimists, firmly believes the world is slowly and steadily moving toward a better and truer life. Incidentally evolution, capital and labor, pauperism, and the strides of science are briefly touched upon.-Doyle & Whittle, .75. THE WILDERNESS ROAD. By Thos. Speed.-The story of the remarkable immigration to Kentucky, beginning in 1775, with a description of the routes of travel taken by the pioneers and early settlers. It has been prepared under the direction of the Filson Club for the purpose of preserving the facts and incidents it contains.-Morton & Co., 2.00. WITNESSES FROM THE DUST. By Rev. J. N. Fradenburgh, M.A. Cloth, illust.-The spade seems a prosaic instrument of revelation of the Word of God, yet the recent discoveries and excavations among the cities, monuments and hidden records of the Orient have been real "witnesses from the dust confirming in the most positive way many important passages of Holy Writ.-Cranston & Stone, 1.00. YOUNG FOLKS' DIALOGUES. Edited by Chas. C. Shoemaker. Forty short, bright and clever dialogues for children's entertainments. The trouble with most books of this class is that if simple enough for the young folks they are mere trash in style; these avoid this by being child-like rather than childish. Nat. School of Orat., paper, .15; cloth, .25. YOUNG PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By Geo. M. Towle, author of " History of Henry V." Cloth, ill.-A concise narrative in a pleasing, entertaining manner, well adapted to the young folks, for whom it was written, of the history of England from the Norman conquest up to the present time. The aim has been to give an idea of how England was built up and the growth of its political liberties and institutions, its social condition and the advances made in literature and the arts.-Lee & Shepard, 1.50. CLASSIFIED LIST. BIOGRAPHY.-George Eliot; Hero of the Cowpens; Lives of Greek Statesmen; Lorenz Alma Tadema. ELOCUTION.-Essentials of Elocution; Oratory; Practical Elocution; Young Folks' Dialogues. FICTION.-Adam Hepburn's Vow; The Aliens; Atalanta in the South; Anselma; Cavalry Life; Cæsar Birotteau; Fast and Loose; History of a Week; Hurrish; Indian Summer; In the Golden Days; Last of the Macallisters; Little Heartease; The Matapan Affair; Mauleverer's Millions; The Mill Mystery; Our Sensational Novel; The Prelate; Snow Bound at Eagles; The Sphinx's Children: A Tale of a Lonely Parish; The Vicar's People; We Boys; We Two; What's Mine's Mine. FINANCE.-Discarded Silver; Inequalities of Wealth; Physics and Metaphysics of Money. HISTORY.-Chaldæ; Fight for Missouri; Mediaval and Modern History; The Necklace of Liberty; The Wilderness Road; Young Folks' History of England. HUMOR.-Faust and Loose; Love made to Wm. Holmden-Mag. of Art. .Lewis F. Day-Mag. of Art. .J. P. Brodhurst-Mag. of Art. .E. Lagrange-Pop. Sci. Mo. .G. Bertin-Contemp. Rev. .H. A. Blake-Fortnightly. .Henry Eckford-Century. Cath. World. "Profession of.. 66 J. Upshur-Outing. Chamber's Jrnl. Chautauq. ..Sunday at Home. Mag. West. Hist. .Mary Martin-Literary Life. Bunyan John, A New Life of.... ............ Charleston Convention, 1788.....A. W. Clason-Mag. Am. His. 64 ...Century. H. S. Salt-Gent's Mag. ........ .Atlantic. Amer. Law Rev. Classical Learning.. De Pisan, Chr. (Champion of her sex).. W. Minto--Macmillan's. Detroit (The City of the Straits).. .... Chambers' Jrnl. All the Year Round. . Anne H. Howard-Phren. Jrnl. Andoevr. in College Curriculum.. T. W. Hunt-New Englander. Navy, The..... Sir Edw. Reed-Harper's. Politics, Home Rule.....J. H. McCarthy-Gent's Mag. Parliamentary Procedure........Fortnightly. Radical Progress. F. Harrison-Contemp. Rev. Episcopal Church, Growth of.. Rev. W. W. Newton-Ch. Mag. Foreign Missions.....W. C. Langdon -Church Mag. European Militancy, Curse of .A. R. Wallace-Pop. Sci. Mo. Evolution, H. W. Beecher's position on ................. ..Pop. Sci. Mo. Explosive Gaseous Mixtures. Bertheolot and Vielle-Van Nost Faith Cures.. .H. Reynolds M. D.-Phren. Jrnl. Helen L. Innes-Church Mag. Farming The Small Farmer's own Story)A.S. Brett-Gent's Mag. Faust, Henry Irving's rendering....Jos. Hatton-Art Journal. Fawcett (Henry) as a Man. .A. H. Japp-Gent's Mag. Fiction, American. .T. L. Flood--Chautauq. Cornhill Mag. Ballou's Mag. Home, A Fish, Soles and Turbot... Forida, Orange Groves of.... Food Accessories .Dr. Burney Yeo-XIX Century. Fort Pitt, Siege of.. Karpathos (On a far-off Island)... Kentucky, Blue Grass Region.. 66 Blackwood's. ..J. T. Bent-Gent's Mag. .J. L. Allen-Harper's. D. N. Curtis--Phren. Journal. Lord Hobhouse--Contemp. Rev. Question of America ..........A. J. Desmond--No. Amer. Rev. Lee, Gen. Robert Edw.. Legal Anecdotes.. Lemaître, Frederick.. Lifeboats and Lifeboat-men.. Literature Antipathies of.... Literary Endeavor.. ..A. H. Stevens--South. Biv. ..Chambers' Jrnl. ......J. W. Sherer--Gent's Mag. .G. J. Staniland-Eng. Ill. Mag. .Godfrey Turner--Tinsley's. Chambers' Jrnl. Recollections (Some Random Reflections)-Macm'n's. Living, True (How to Live)..... E. E. Hale-Chautauq. London Life, Wear and Tear of........R Roose-Fortnightly. Poverty (An East End Problem).......London Society. Louis XIV, Age of.. Lunacy, A Court of... Macbeth. 66 W. E. H.--Mag. of Art. Lord De Mauley--XIX Century. Wm. Leighton, Jr.-Shaksp'ana. with Kelly's Music.....A. A. Wheeler--Overland Mo. Mrs. S. Van Renssalaer--Portfolio. Makart Hans... Maldive Islands. Map-Flapping.. Marble Mountain Region, The. Mardi-Gras, Recollections of. Chambers' Jrül. .H. G. Willink--Longman's. .A. E. Douey-Overland Mo. M. R. Dodge--Outing. Practice in Damaraland...C. G. Büttner--Pop. Sci. Mo. Mendelssohn, Moses...... ........ Macmillan's. Mental Development..H. G. M. M. Aynsley--Mind in Nature Metals, Effect of Heat on.........E. Wehrenfennig-Van Nost. Metaphysics, Pretended ('Dude')....Rev. Brann--Cath. World. Middleton, Thomas.. A. C. Swinburne--Shaksp'ana. Ministerial Responsibility. .A. L. Lowell-Atlantic. Money--Should Silver be Demonetized?........... Phren. Frnl. Morals, Improvement of the.......... .P. L. Buell-Phren. Jrnl. Mountains, Our Highland. Duke of Argyll-Good Words. Muscle Action and Nutrition. .Thos. Powell-Phren. Jrnl. Musket as a Social Force. .J. McElroy-Pop. Sci. Mo. G. B. Goode-Chautauq. National Museum, The.. Nature, Reverence for Laws of........ W. W. Palmer-Ch. Mag. Neal, David... Otter, Our Domesticated. John R. Tait-Mag. of Art. ......All the Year Round. .......Macmillan's. .P. G. Hamerton-Portfolio. Van Nostrand's. Passion Play of Persia (The Taziêh)..S. G. W. Benjamin-Harp. Pessimism of Old Age. Chautauq. ..Claude Vincent-Contem. Rev. Eclectic. ........ Photography in Color, Problem of...O. N. Rood-Pop. Sci. Mo. |