By R.

ESSAYS ON EDUCATIONAL REFORMERS. H. Quick-new edition.-The author has combined the views of authorities on the subject of education in its different forms and phases, in order to give a worthy manifold exposition of the importance of the highest attention being paid to the true spirit in teaching: Spencer, Pestalozzi, Rousseau, Locke, Milton, Comenius and others are quoted.-Bardeen, 1.50.

THE EVIL GENIUS. A Domestic Story. By Wilkie Collins.-The evil genius of this story is the paragrapher's friend, the mother-in-law, who by constant touches and eloquent hints, arouses the jealousy of her daughter as to the attentions paid to the pretty governess. The dramatic elements in the narrative appeal to the reader in the very opening chapter of the trial of Mr. Westerfield for deliberately wrecking his ship.-Harpers, .25.

THE FAMILIAR LETTERS OF PEPPERMINT PERKINS.-Miss Peppermint of Boston writes these pepperminty letters to her friend Poesie, who is domiciled in Venice. They are light, rollicking and pointed, like the sayings of Josiah Allen's wife, and are written to tell Poesie the doings and speeches of young men and women of Boston with whom she is familiar.-Ticknor, 1.00.

FOREORDAINED. Paper. In the guise of a story, is given in strong terms, the importance of a proper consideration of heredity, and of special parental influences. It might properly be called a medical novel, if the word novel could be applied at all.-Fowler and Wells Co., .50.

FRENCH AND GERMAN SOCIALISM IN MODERN TIMES. By Richard T. Ely.-These lectures delivered originally before the students of John Hopkins and Cornell Universities, aim to give, in simple form, a perfect presentation of modern communism and socialism in those two strongholds of anarchic tendencies, France and Germany.-Harpers, .25. GEORGE ELIOT AND HER HEROINES. A Study. By Abba Goold Woolson.-What an author suggests to a careful reasoning admirer is often of more interest than any hairsplitting criticism. Miss Woolson has considered George Eliot, as her individuality is reflected in the thoughts she has written, from a view of her woman characters, her plots, her grand love and sympathy for humanity in the sruggles of life, her purposes and whatever she wrote that was specially her own-Harpers, 1.00

HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH HISTORY. F. H. Underwood. The lectures of the late M. J. Guest, upon which this volume is based, though excellent as to the statements of historical facts, etc., contained many little localisms that prevented its popular use in America. These points have been carefully revised and corrected, and an interesting, sympathetic and authoritative history is the result.-Lee & Shepard, 1.25.

HASCHISCH. A novel. By Thorold King.-Austin Hardy, a wealthy young man, is mysteriously murdered in his home in New York, and his friend Gordon Wright, the victim of circumstantial evidence, has to suffer cruelly for another's crime, The action moves to Paris and Monte Carlo, where Haschisch is introduced as a novel and ingenuous scientific detective, It is graphic, strong, and thoroughly dramatic and intense.McClurg & Co., 1.00.

HAZELL'S ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA 1886. Edited by E. D. Price. Nearly two thousand concise and explanatory articles on every topic of current, political, social and general interest referred to by the press and in daily conversation, for debating and other societies, journalists, literary men, and indeed all who desire to render themselves intelligently conversant with the salient points and progress of modern thought and events.-London, 1.40.

HEAVEN'S GATE. By Lawrence Severn.-The Dissenters of forty years ago had a hard time of it in rural England. The title of the story is taken from the residence of the De Cliffords, a wealthy family strongly in favor of the Baptist movement. The pictures of the life of the day are strong and striking.-Lothrop, 1.25.

HOG-RAISING AND PORK-MAKING. By Rufus Bacon Martin. A compendium of the personal research and experience of the author, with valuable suggestions on the swine industry, popular breeds, breeding, fattening, disease, &c.-Orange Judd Co., .40.

HOLD UP YOUR HEADS, GIRLS. By Annie H. Ryder. Cloth.-Miss Ryder takes the girls to one side and has a quiet motherly talk with them on subjects of every-day importance to them, as they are gradually merging from girlhood to young womanhood. What she says is good for the girls, so many of them needed it, so few have heeded it, and it is said in a way that shows it is meant for them.-Lothrop, 1.00.

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES. By Felix Oswald. Cloth.Mr. Oswald feels strongly that the prevailing ideas on the subject of medicine are false, and that the number of simple hints and precautions, based on common sense, and carefully followed out, will result in truer and greater success. All of the ordinary ailments of the human frame are considered.Fowler and Wells, 1.00.

HOW TO PLANT. By Mark W. Johnson. Paper.-Simple and brief directions for planting all field and garden crops, trees, vines, roots, etc.-Orange Judd, .50.

IN A GRASS COUNTRY. By Mrs. H. L. Cameron.-A bright social narrative of the " grass country " of rural England, Meadowshire and Devonshire, with the hunts, races and happy out-door excitements of the young folks, which gave the sly Cupid a capital opportunity of making sure work with his lovely arrows.-Lippincott Co., .75.

IN LEISLER'S TIMES. By E. S. Brooks, author of "In No Man's Land," &c. What charm and excitement there was under the rule of the first "people's governor" is shown in this historical picture of the beginnings of self-government in America. The young people of several prominent Knickerbocker families play most important parts in the patriotic movements of the day.-Lothrop, 1.50.

JOHN BODEWIN'S TESTIMONY. By Mary Hallcock Foote. A delicate sense of honor and gratitude deters John Bodewin from giving his testimony in the case of United Mine vs. the Eagle Bird, till his heart strings become the possession of Josephine, daughter of one of the mine owners, whose unconscious influence and love, lead him at last to give his evidence. The backward witness has much to suffer and go through.-Ticknor, 1.50.

12mo.

JOSEPH, THE PRIME MINISTER. By the Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. The life of Joseph is one of those rare biographies of the Bible that run un interrupted from boyhood to old age. Dr. Taylor has divided it into what may properly be called fourteen pictures or scenes of his life, graphic, true and living, with the review and resume of his character, and the lessons it teaches.-Harpers, 1.50.

THE KING'S TREASURE HOUSE. By Wilhelm Walloth. The condition of the Egyptian people in the reign of Rameses, social, political and religious, is the artistic setting or background, while the love of a young Egyptian gentleman for a Jewish maiden, is the strong fascinating romance most charmingly presented. The subject is nearly the same as that taken by Ebers, in his Egyptian Princess-Gottsberger. cloth, .90. Paper, .50.

LETTERS FROM WALDEGRAVE COTTAGE. By Rev. G. W. Nichols, author of "Childhood's Memories."— Sketches and scenes in clerical life, notes of interest in regard to noted clergymen with whom the author has had intimate religious thoughts on vital questions on Bible themes, &c.— Pott and Co., 1.00.

LOVERS FOUR AND MAIDENS FIVE. By Julius Chambers.-Four young men meet four young ladies at Cresson Springs, that delightful mountain resort of the Alleghenies; thus far, all goes well. Maiden number five appears, young man number five does not, but you see the result. The scene is romantic, and the incidental sketches of the historical legendary and geographical beauties of the region, are happy and bright.-Porter and Coates, .25.

LIVING OR DEAD. By Hugh Conway.-The mystery of the quiet, secluded life of Mr. Norris and the family separation so happily set right, is cleverly told, and the reader kept in suspense till the denouement.-Holt, paper, .25. cloth, 1.00. MANUAL TRAINING IN EDUCATION. By Jas. V. Blake. Through the hand to the mind is the educational route now pursued with great success, and experience has shown it to be the natural method, and the one most truly uniting and developing the mental and manual powers, by making them mutual dependent. Mr. Blake presents the facts logically and carefully, with a view to gain new converts.-Kerr & Co., .25. MARY CLEMMER. A Memorial by Edmund Hudson.Suffering, the crucible that refines true characters and hardens and intensifies less noble ones, was for years the lot of this American woman of letters. To those who knew her only through her works, this insight into her inner family life will be most welcome as a faithful commentary to the thoughts she has expressed.-Ticknor, 1.50.

THE MAYOR OF CASTLEBRIDGE. By T. Hardy.— For the paltry sum of five guineas, the hero disposes of his wife and child while under the influence of drink. After he comes back to his senses, he vows in his sorrow and remorse, not to drink liquor for twenty years. He does not meet his wife again until after he is rich and powerful, and the mayor of Castlebridge.-Holt paper, .25. cloth, $1.00.

MEN, WOMEN AND GODS, and other lectures. By Helen H. Gardener.-The text of this book is that the Bible is wrong; that religion is untrue; and that believers are either fools or hypocrites, or a combination of both. No delicate reverence for religious subjects hampers the author in her argument or in her citations, and her interpretation thereof. -Truth Seeker Co., 1.00.

THE MIDGE. By H. C. Bunner, author of "Airs from Arcady."-Midge, with her quaint, womanly little ways and her French esprit, nestles as closely into our affection as she did into the loving arms of her adopted father, Dr. Peters, the loving old bachelor, who tries to "sing both parts of the duet of life." The plot is but a mere thread, interweaving pretty pictures of the French quarter of New York.-Scrib

ners, 1.00.

MODERN LANGUAGES IN EDUCATION. By George E. Comfort.-To the discussion as to the relative value of the modern and the ancient languages this volume can well be added. It uses its full voice in favor of the tongues of to-day over the language of the past, and reviews in strong terms the whole question.-Bardeen, .25.

MONTE CRISTO'S DAUGHTER.-Monte Cristo's wife, son, and other relatives in the immediate family of the deceased have posed as sequels to the story which the genius of Dumas made famous. Now his daughter Zuleika passes through a labrynth of plots and counter-plots with her lover, Viscount Massetti, who brings down thunders upon his head through a flirtation with a pretty flower girl.-Peterson, .75.

NAH-NEE-TA. By Henry R. Brinkerhoff.-The result of the author's investigations into the manners and customs, legends. traditions and peculiarities of the Navajos, has been used as a basis for this story of a beautiful Indian maiden. A residence of years among this people has enabled him to make this a graphic and seemingly accurate narrative.-Soulé, 1.00. NATURE AND REVELATION. By Geo. D. Armstrong, D.D. The author does not think it necessary for people of ordinary intelligence to have to accept wholesale the verdict of scientists on certain subjects. His presentation of the facts of the question of nature and revelation has been made brief, plain and untechnical for a ready understanding.-Funk and Wagnalls, 1.00.

A NEW DEPARTURE FOR GIRLS. By Margaret Sidney. Two spirited, genuine American girls, not content to eat the bread of idleness, nor to do without eating, tired of Micawber-like waiting, strike out into a new field for themselves, and their brave struggle and perseverance is a tribute to a woman's idea of the dignity of honest labor.-Lothrop, .75.

NEXT DOOR. By Clara Louise Burnham.-Next door to four bright, dashing young Bostonians, lived two clever and attractive young ladies. The aunt of the latter, by an arrangement unnecessary here to be noted, acted as houskeeper in locus parentis for the masculine quartette. As was most natural, they fell desperately in love with the young ladies at once, or next door to it. Light, pleasant and taking, it is worth reading.-Ticknor, 1.50.

PARADOXES. From the German of Max Nordau, author of "Conventional Lies of Our Civilization."-A discussion in clear, strong, unmistakeable terms of problems which have been talked of and written about for years; pointing out errors and false impressions that the moss of time has covered and hidden. Among others of these essays are "optimism and pessimism, success, truth, nationality, love, import of fiction, natural history of love," &c.-Schick, 1.00.

PARLIAMENTARY GOVERNMENT IN CANADA. By C. C. Colby. In a brief, sketchy outline, a comprehensive outline of the political condition of Canada, drawn with a keen appreciation of the worth of British Constitutional principles.-Dawson Bros., .50.

PASTIME PAPERS. By Frederick Saunders. Pop. edition. -Bright, easy talks on common-place themes, with anecdotes and thoughts suggested by the historical and literary position which some of them occupy. What we have not read before we can enjoy, and what is old we can pardon for its company. -Whittaker, .50.

PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE. By Henry George.— An examination of the tariff question with special regard to the interests of labor. After carefully reviewing the usual arguments, the author strikes out into new fields of controversy, with the result to prove that protection does not protect, and that free trade is the financial salvation of labor.-Henry George & Co., 1.50.

SHAKESPEARE AND ALLEGED SPANISH PROTOTYPES. By A. R. Frey.-Many accusations have been brought against Shakespeare as having appropriated the thoughts and plots of Spanish playwrights. This brochure, opening with a view of the Spanish drama, compares carefully many passages of Shakespeare with Lope and others.-Brentanos, 1,00.

THE SOUTH. By A. K. McClure.-Progressive people of both North and South are addressed in these chapters on the reviving thrill now running through our Southern states that is showing itself in an awakening in the varied fields of industry, finance and politics that promise strong and rapid development. Vital questions are touched upon in a way to show familiarity and bright observation.-Lippincott, 1.00

A STUDY OF PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. By Lewis G. Jones. Clo.-An investigation into the origin of Christianity; the character and validity of the New Testament literature; and the different phases of custom and belief which existed in the earliest Christian communities. The work is the result of diligent search in historical authorities and careful logical thought in an endeavor to arrive at the fundamental truths of religion.-Index Co., 1.50.

A TEXAS COW-BOY. By C. A. Siringo.-That this account of two decades on "the hurricane deck of a Spanish pony" is written by a genuine cow-boy, the narrative furnishes no evidence that would lead us to doubt. The pictures of western adventure are taken from life. The source of the illustrations are not given.-Siringo & Co., 1.50.

THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. By G. W. Wingate.-A regular genuine Western camping party, on a trip through the Yellowstone, prepared to rough it, had a most enjoyable, venturesome excursion. They have permitted us to share it with them in this bright account, which from its careful information could do active service as a capital guide.

THOUGHTS. By Ivan Panim.-Wise thoughts, sage suggestions and epigrammatic expressions on life, love, charity, misfortune, friends, &c., worth study for the crisp compactness of the idea, and as being not only thoughts, but excellent food for thought, for it is truly he that makes us think does us most good, not he who thinks for us.-Cupples Upham, .50.

A TIMID BRAVE. By W. J. Harsha, author of 'Ploughed Under."-A picture of life among the Indians, with a glamor of romance thrown over it. The object has been to show that much of the trouble arising in dealings with the red man has been caused by cruelty and aggressions of the whites.-Funk and Wagnall, 1.00.

A VICTORIOUS DEFEAT. By Wolcott Balestier.-Every defeat in a good cause is a true victory, if accepted in the proper spirit, or as the result of a noble self-renunciation. The Moravian minister, Dr. Kleef, in this pretty story of life in Pennsylvania, fifty years old, after having the happiness of a lifetime placed in his grasp, relinquishes it for conscience and Constance's sake. Choosing a wife by lot seems odd to us, but it is a Moravian institution here used with skill.-Harpers, 1.00. WOMAN IN MUSIC. By G. P. Upton, author of the Standard Operas, 2d edit.-Which is the higher? man the composer, or woman the inspiration? Too much credit is attached to the one and scarcely any to the other. The grandest strains of the greatest musicians of modern times have been the outpourings of their heart, the outburst of feeling, ecstatic joy, or profound despair, into a flow of music the soul could not restrain. Mr. Upton has given us a happy hour with the musicians and the secret of their muse.-McClurg & Co., 1.00.

Any book on this list furnished at Publisher's price by Brentano Bros.

WITHOUT COMMENT

The following list comprises the principal books of the month, in addition to those given under New Books. Copies not having been sent us, and all our notices being original, we give them here without comment.

Adventures of Ulysses. By Chas. Lamb.-Mythology. Ginn & Co., .30.

Anger. By W. H. Poole. Religion.-Cranston & Co., .60.

Biographical Dictionary of Musicians.-Biography, London, 6.00.

Buried Diamonds. By Sarah Tytler.-Fiction, 3 vols., London.

Canoeing in Kanuckia. By Norton & Habberton. Sport. Putnam, .50.

Carlyle and the Open Secret of his Life.-By H. Larkin.-Biography. London, 5.60.

Chantry House. By Charlotte M. Yonge.-Fiction, Macmillan, 1.50.

Chapters of Irish History. By John Bellows.Politics. London, .15.

Classbook of Geology. By Archibald Geikie.Macmillan, 2.60.

Country Gentleman, A. By Mrs. Oliphant.-Fiction. Macmillan, 1.00.

Copyright. By R. W. Bowker.-Law Publishers. Weekly, 3.00.

Creeds of the Day; or, Collected Opinions of reputable Thinkers. By Henry Coke.-Lond., 2 vols., 8.40. Dagonet the Jester.-Fiction. Macmillan, 1.25. Daughter of the Gods.

2 vols., London.

By Jane Stanley.—Fiction.

English Hymns. By S. W. Duffield.-Religion. Funk & Wagnalls, 2.50.

Essays in the Study of Folk Songs. By the Countess of Casaresco.-London, 3.00.

Face to Face.-Fiction. Scribners, 1.25.

Fall of Asgard. By Julian Corbett.-Fiction, 2 vols. Macmillan, 4.80.

Floating Flies and How to Dress Them. By F. M. Halford.-Sporting. London, 12.00.

Flowers, Fruits and Leaves. By Sir John Lubbock. -Science. Macmillan, 1.25.

God Speaking in Nature. By Rev. A. H. Powells. -Theology. London, 2.00.

Gospel and Philosophy. By Morgan Dix.-Religion. Young & Co., 1.50.

Half Hours with Mahommed. By A. N. Wollaston -Theology. London, 2.40. Clerke. Science.

History of Astronomy. By Macmillan, 4.00.

History of Philosophy. By John Galt.-Science. London, 2.00.

Home Duties. By R. T. Cross.-Religious. Revell. .75.

In Aid of Faith. By Lyman Abbott.-Religious. Dutton, 1.00.

Letters and Journal of W. S. Jevons. Edited by his wife.-Biography. Macmillan, 4.00.

Life and Society in Eastern Europe. By Wm. J. Tucker.-Travel. London, 6.00.

Ling-Nam; or, Interior Views of Southern China. By. B. C. Henry.-Travel. London, 2.40.

Lives of the Players. By John Galt.-Drama. London, 2.00.

Manual of Mechanics. By T. M. Goodeve.-Science. Appleton, 1.00.

Marion's Faith. By C. King.-Fiction. Lipp, 1.50. Mark of Cain. By A. Lang.-Fiction. Scribner, .75. Meteors. By Zurcher.-Science. Scribner, 1.00. Miscellanies. By J. Morley.—Essays. Macmillan,

1.50.

Modern Fishers of Men. By G. L. Raymond,-Fiction. Appleton, .25.

Mr. Isaacs. By F. M. Crawford.-Fiction. Macmillan, .50.

Mountain Accents in Westmoreland and Cumberland. By John Barrow.-Travel. London, 3.00.

My Life as an Author. By Martin T. Tupper.-Biography. London, 5.50.

New England Sunday. By H. M. Brooks.-Tricknor, .50.

Oils and Varnishes. By J. Cameron.-Art. London, 3.00.

Open Secret; or, the Bible Explaining Itself. By H. W. Smith.-Religious. Revell, 1.00.

Party and Patriotism. By Sydney E. Williams.Politics. London, 1.40.

Philosophy of Words. By Garlanda.-Etymology. Garlanda, 1.50.

Poems. By W. W. How.-Poetry. Young & Co.

1.00.

Practical House Decorations. By J. W. Facey.Art. London, 1.00.

Queen's House, The. By Miss Aldridge.-Fiction. 3 vols. London.

Recent Events and a Clue to their Solution. By Right Hon. Lord Montague.-Politics. Hodder, London, 4.80.

Red-Nosed Frost. Translated from the Russian of N. A. Nekrasov.-Poetry. Ticknor, 1.50.

Reminiscences of the Court and Times of King Ernest of Hanover. By Rev. C. A. Wilkinson.-History. 2 vols. London, 8.40.

Revelation of St. John. By Wm. Milligan.-Religious. Macmillan, 2.25.

Right Mode of Respiration in regard to Speech, Song and Health. By C. J. Plumptre.-London,. 40. Saunterer, The. By C. J. Whiting.-Essays. Tick

nor, 1.25.

Scruples. By Mrs. Walworth.-Fiction. Cassell, .25 Secret of Her Life. By Edward Jenkins.-Fiction. Appleton, .25.

Sermons by a Lay Head-Master. By H. H. Almond. -Religious. Blackwood, London, 2.00.

Shaftesbury. By H. D. Traill.-Biography. Appleton, .75.

Sir William's Speculations. By M. L. Meason.Finance. Sampson Low, London, .40.

Socialism and Christianity. By Rev. A. J. F. Behrends. Baker & Taylor, 1.50.

Songs and Ballads of the Southern People, 1861 to 1865. By Frank Moore.-Poetry. Appleton, 1.00. Stage Life of Mary Anderson. By Wm. Winter.Biography. Coombes, 1.25.

Stork's Nest, A. By J. F. Vicary Warne.-Fiction. 1.50.

Story of Don Miff. By J. Bouche Whacker.-Fiction. Lipp. 1.50.

Sublime in Nature.

Scribners, 1.00.

By De F. Lanaye.-Science.

EDUCATION.-Chautauqua Movement; Essays on Educational Reformers; Manual Training in Education; Modern Languages.

FARMING.-Cape Cod Cranberries; Hog Raising and Pork Making; How to Plant.

FICTION.-Aliette; Barbara's Vagaries; Beaton's Bargain; Broken Bonds; Burglars in Paradise; Collection Schick No. 15; Evil Genius; Foreordained; Haschisch; Heaven's Gate; In a Grass Country; In Leisler's Times; John Bodewin's Testimony; King's Treasure House; Lovers Four and Maidens Five; Living or Dead; Mayor of Castlebridge; The Midge; Monte Cristo's Daughter;_ Nah-nee-ta; New Departure for Girls; Next Door; Texas Cow Boy; A. Timid Brave; A Victorious Defeat.

HISTORY.-Handbook of English History. HUMOR.-The Dark City; Familiar Letters; A Texas Cow-Boy.

LITERARY CRITICISM.-George Eliot and her Heroines; Mary Clemmer; Shakespeare and Prototypes.

MEDICINE.-Foreordained; Household Remedies. MISCELLANEOUS ESSA YS.-Hold up Your Heads, girls; Paradoxes; Pastime Papers; Thoughts; Women in Music.

MUSIC.-Woman in Music.
POETRY.-Daisies of Verse.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.-Economies for the People; England's Supremacy; French and German Socialism; Protection or Free Trade; Parliamentary Government.

REFERENCE.-Boat Sailer's Manual; Handbook of English History; Hazell's Annual Cyclopædia. RELIGION AND ALLIED THOUGHTHeaven's Gate; Joseph, the Prime Minister; Letters from Waldegrave Cottage; Men, Women, and Gods; Nature and Revelation; Study of Primitive Christianity. TRAVEL.-Consular Reminiscences; The Dark City; The South; Through the Yellowstone Park.

"Read periodicals, not idly and wastefully, but so as to keep up with the truth of the present, as well as to learn the truth of the past. See as many journals as possible, learn to choose what is valuable and skip the rest."-J. B. PERKINS.

The following is a list of the Magazines and Reviews indexed in BOOK CHAT each issue. Please note that the index is by subject, and is up to date on current magazines. Additional periodicals will be added to this list each month, so that it may be kept as full and complete as possible:

All the Year Round.
Amateur Work.

American Law Review.
American Naturalist.
Andover.

Quiver.

Revue de deux Mondes.
Scottish Church.
Scottish Review.
Shakespeariana.
Southern Bivouac.
St. Louis Magazine.
St. Nicholas.
Sunday at Home.
Sunday Magazine.
Temple Bar.

Theatre. Time.

Tinsley's Magazine.
United Service.

Van Nostrand's Magazine.
Westminster Review.

MAY, 1886.

Wonders of the. America, East and West.. Travel In

46

66

W. Buell-Mag. West. Hist. .C. M. O'Keefe-Cath. World. ...H. Eckford-St. Nicholas. W. Barrow-Mag. W. Hist. H. R. Haweis-Gent's Mag.

U. S. Articles of Confederation. .J. Fiske-Atlantic. Amiel, Henri Frederic........ ..Lucas Malet-Fortnightly. Animal, Useful Products .E. Ingersoll-Chautauquan.

Architecture, American........ Mrs. Van Renssalær-Century.

.......A. W. Greely-Forum. .R. F. Zogbaum-Harper's. S. Beale-Art Journal. Art Journal. .B'klyn. Mag.

Raphael and Bible Cartoons. . M.

Royal Scottish Academy. "Titian....

Aryan Homestead

W. H. Hunt-Contemp. Harrison-Sunday Mag.

Art Journal.

Art Journal.

E. P. Evans-Atlantic.

Early History. Easter in the.

66

66

46

64

.W. H Ingersoll-Harper's. ..C. F. G. Cumming-Good Words. J. F. Hurst-Chautauq. .Rev. W. M. Johnston-Quiver.

Kingdom of Christ.

.A C. Coxe-Church Mag. .P. F. Finlay-The Month. Reform in Italy .W. C. Langdon—Andover ̧ Use of Prayer Book. Church Mag. Civil War, Antietam.. .Geo. B. McClellan-Century. Antietam. W. C. Prime-Century. Arkansas Post........ W. J. Oliphant-South Biv. Battle of Boonsboro'....Gen. D. H. Hill-Century. Defence of Charleston.. Beauregard-No. Am. Rev. M'Clellan as Chief.. ......W. L. Goss-Century. Missouri Campaign.....R. H. Mussen-South Biv. Prisons and Poetry...J. W. A. Wright-South Biv. Removal of M'Clellan... No. Am. Rev. Reply to Gen. Grant.......W. F. Smith-Century. Cleveland, Banks and Bankers of..C. E. Warren-Mag. W. Hist. Growth of... ...J. H. Kennedy-Mag. West. Hist. Conscience and Voluntaryism.. ..Scottish Church. Development of...........Jos. Sully-Pop. Sci. Mo. Coppée, Francois... ..A. M. Coote-Cath. World. Copyright, Lowell's Bible Argument. .Century. Cremation...

..J. W. Chadwick-Forum. A. Tinhorn-Pop. Sci. Mo. .T. H. Lewis-Amer. Nat.

Blackwood's

.T. H. Childs-Cath. World. .E. A. Clark-Overland. .Dr. Maudsley-Fortnightly. .J. Wetherbee-Mind in Nature.

Drama, American Dramatist........H. Daly-No. Amer. Rev.

.Edmund Yates-Fortnightly.

J. C. Dennett-Education.

.C. T. Congdon—Forum. ..G. Valbert-Revue de deux M. Fhren. Jour. .......J. F. Molloy-Eng. Ill. Mag. Harmon, Dr. J. B. Warren O...S. A. Wilson-Mag. West. Hist. Hawaian Islands, Queen Emma...C. De Varigny-Chautauq. Hawthorne, Nath., Philosophy.......J. Hawthorne-Century. Heredity in Health and Disease... Dr. Maudsley-Fortnightly. Principles of Phren. Jour. History in American Colleges.. .H. B. Adams-Education. Judicial Falsifications of..C. Cowley-New Eng. Mag. Methods of Teaching.. .A. J. Smith-Jour of Educ. Hobbes and the Modern Radical... H. D. Traill-National Rev. Howitt's (Mary) Reminiscences... Mary Howitt-Good Words. Hugo, Victor, as a Citizen..... ...Jas. Parton-Forum India, National Indian Congress..........J. Slagg-XIX Cent. Indian Citizenship.. .C. C. Painter-Lend a Hand. T. H. Tibbles-Lend a Hand. Insects, Parasite (Sap Bewitched)...W. H. Gibson-Harper's. Ireland, Circuit of..........T. O'Neill Russell-Cath. World. Parnell the Statesman. Chautauq. Irish Question..