the urgent need of this reform that all the statistics have been prepared, and carefully worked up to engender sympathy and coöperation with Irishmen to obtain what they desire.-Rand, McNally & Co., 1.00. By How To BECOME A PUBLIC SPEAKER. William Pittenger.-The chief value of those manuals that claim to act as royal roads to any attainment is their suggestiveness; they eliminate much that the untutored man might attempt, and concentrate the mind on what has been found by experience to be of practical value. This volume dignifies elocution to its proper position as a medium for most effectively bringing out the thoughts of the speaker.-National School of Oratory, .30. ILLUSTRATED TABLEAUX FOR AMATEURS. By Martha Coles Weld.-A successful tableau is but a picture thrown in relief. To carry out this conception there should be no glitter nor dazzle, for such could not exist in a painting. This idea has been carefully met in these excellent manuals which supply the pictures and give the details of background, accessories, dress, complexion, pose, lights, and all other essentials, Two numbers are ready. Roorbach, No. 1, .30; No. 2, .25. IRENE. By Princess Olga Cantacuzene-Altiere. -Agatokes, a pilot and cicerone of Athens, ekes out his living by the manufacture of antiquities, which he sells at a good price to gullible European savants. His beautiful daughter, Irène, is loved by the Marquis Miraldi, a brilliant, handsome smuggler, who never forgets to be thoroughly refined and polite in his wickedness. On the discovery by Agatokes of the plot to steal his daughter, Miraldi marries her and takes her to his castle. The gradual change in his character and feelings makes a romantic story.-Warne, .35. KARMA. By A. P. Sinnett.-Baron Friedrich invites a large party of friends to spend the autumn at his castle at Heiligenfels on the Rhine. They are all interested in psychical research and the conversations and entertainment turns on clairoyance, second-sight and other problems in mental philosophy. Love enters into the assemblage, thus making a novel out of a string of scientific discussions.-Rand, McNally & Co., .75. MABEL STANHOPE. By Kathleen O'Meara.Mabel Stanhope, at one of the fashionable boarding-schools of Paris, becomes converted to the Catholic faith, much to the horror of her father and mother, who cast her off, feeling that she no longer has any place in their affections. Her adventures in Paris are exciting, and in many instances almost dramatic. The life at the boardschool is graphic, by its minute descriptions of the every day life of the pupils.-Roberts, 1.25. THE MARTYR OF GOLGOTHA. By Enrique P. Escrist.-After a careful study of Bible and profane history of the time of Christ, the author has cast his thoughts, and discoveries, in a story giving the birth, education and martyrdom of the Saviour, in a spirit of deep religious fervor. The manners, customs and legends of the time are introduced to throw new light on the Bible narra tive. It naturally suggests Ben Hur, but it caught no inspiration from the latter as it originally appeared in Spanish nearly twenty-five years ago,-Gottsberger, 2 vols. 1.75. THE MIDNIGHT SUN. The Tsar and the Nihilist. By J. M. Buckley.-The record of a journey of nearly ten thousand miles in Norway, Sweden and Russia, made with the object of giving careful attention to the study of Nihilism and kindred topics. The writer has been a keen observer with an acquired knowledge that gives to his impressions not a mere superficial value but a permanent worth..-Lothrop, 3.00. A MILLIONAIRE OF ROUGH AND READY. By Bret Harte.-Alvin Mulready of Rough and Ready, a mining hamlet of the West, who has been quietly successful as a farmer of potates and other garden "truck," in his agricultural improvements strikes a lode of rich gold that makes him a millionaire and a potentate of the country. Slinn a poor miner has discovered the same lode a few years previously but was stricken with paralysis before he could make his good fortune known. Houghton. Mifflin & Co., 1.00. THE MONARCH OF DREAMS. By Thos. W. Higginson. Perhaps it was merely the fascination that the unknown has over thoughtful minds, that led Francis Ayrault to make a study of dreams. He believes that by a focussing of the mental powers man could control his dreams and limit them as he may his waking thoughts. The result of his experiments is told in a story, pleasing, suggestive, and most interesting as a pyschological study.-Lee and Shephard, .50. NAPOLEON AND MARIE-LOUISE. By Mme. La Générale Durand.-Four years service as lady in waiting to the Empress Marie-Louise gave Mme. Durand most excellent opportunities for acquainting herself with the home life of great men of her time, thus piercing the glamour of romance or of prejudice thrown over their public acts by their friends and enemies. Her notes, written originally for her family, aim to give truthfully, without personal or political bias, an account of what she actually saw and heard.-Rand and McNally, .35. THE NATION IN A NUTSHELL. By George Makepeace Towle.-A rapid outline of American history' grouping under each era of the nation's progress the vital points and salient issues that gave character to the period and those that the memory should retain. A careful judgment is essential to discrimination between the events of local transient import and those of lasting essential effect on any person or society. The pith of each era is here presented.-Lee and Shepard .50. OUR AMERICAN ARTISTS. By S. G. W. Benjamin.-A glimpse into the studies of Beard, Bellows, Gifford, Chase, Shirlaw, Enneking, Wood. Colman, Thompson, Brown and Neal. Portraits, studies and engravings of paintings show in a graphic, happy, impressible way, just the style of work of each artist, and the studio in which each painting was made. The biographical matter has its value as giving a personality to the name of the artist.-Lothrop, 1.00. PRACTICAL PEDAGOGY. By Louisa P. Hopkins.— The secret of Mrs. Hopkin's success in teaching young children, seems to be that she has broken away to a great extent from the ancient machine method of teaching so many pages per day to be memorized. Her method is to talk to the children and develop their minds by making them think, and the amount of work shown to be accomplished in a year without pressure or strain is surprising.—Lee and Shepard, 1.50, A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.-Even from babyhood the twin sisters, Leah and Rachel, like Shakespeare's Dromios, were so alike that they can hardly tell themselves apart. Rachel, after some words of misunderstanding with her husband, leaves him, and she is supposed to have committed suicide. Years after, when success seems almost in the grasp of the husband, one of these sisters appears before him like a ghost of the long ago, and the question of identity is whether this is Leah or Rachel.-Roberts Bros., 1.00 REGIMENTAL LEGENDS. By John Strange Winter. Sixteen short stories of army life, thoroughly military in tone and spirit. The characters are many of them those that we are familiar with in Mignon and the author's previous sketches. "Under the Crown,' ," "The Cost of a Lie," "The Vanity of Bootles," "Pallas Athene," "A Regimental Esthete,' 99.66 Open to the Garrison," "Old Loves or New?" 66 "Scamp," "Wafted from Paradise," are among those given.-Harpers .25. THE RISE AND EARLY CONSTITUTION OF UNIVERSITIES. By S. S. Laurie.—A glance at the origin of the great universities of the world, the scope covered by each, its course of study and its stamp on the literary mind of its age. The influence of Christianity on education, and the beginnings of Christian schools, is an interesting chapter. The work as a whole gives a careful, critical survey of mediæval education.—Appleton, 1.75. THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN. B Octave Feuillet.-A new translation by J. H. Hager. At the death of his father, Maxime finds but a comparatively small surplus remains of a great estate after all the debts on it are paid. This he nobly renounces to his sister, in order that she may be suitably educated, and started in life leaving her in ignorance of his sacrifices. He gave up his title of Marquis, and enters the service of a private family as tutor. Every act of his life ho judges by the highest standards of truth and nobility. Gottsberger, .50. THE ROMANCE OF THE UNEXPECTED. Ry David Skaats Foster.-Perhaps it was a spirit of saucy humor that suggested this title which derives its merit from its entire separateness from the book. No poem in the collection bears such a name, or is there any special application in it to the volume as a whole. The verses of sentiment are pure, happy and musical, with a dainty appreciation of refined poetic feeling. The humor in many of the narrative poems suggests Bret Harte's happiest vein.-Putnam's, 1.00. SHAKESPEARE'S INSOMANIA. By Franklin H. Head.-Believing that an author's writings must be a mirror of his mind and life and that even unconsciously a man stamps his experience upon his literary work. Mr. Head has carefully examined Shakespeare's plays with a view to selecting those passages bearing on sleep, to prove that Shakespeare was for years a sufferer of insomnia. — Houghton, Mifflin & Co., .75. THE SILENT WORKMAN. By Clinton Ross.-The story by an artist of the model that furnished his inspiration for his master-piece, "The Silent Workingman." Marie Van Brule, the daughter of a wealthy and aristocratic family scorns the suit of Mr. Twickenham, the rich mill-owner, even after her family becomes poor. In a strike in the mill, he is wounded by the silent workman, who thenceforth trudes from place to place like a modern wandering Jew.-Putnam, 1.00. SKETCHES AND IMPRESSIONS FROM THE AFTERDINNER TALK OF THOMAS GOODWIN. By R. Osgood Mason.--In this collection of reminiscences, gossip, stories and notes, the reader is introduced to many of the leading lights in the musical, dramatic and social world of the past eighty years. The material is put together in a pleasant literary confusion of one who has such a fund of stories to tell that he has not time to devote to the order of recital.-Putnam's, 1.25. SOCIAL STUDIES. By R. Heber Newton.-Labor, intemperance, education and socialism, are the four phases of the social problem that the author considers the vital issues upon the solution of which the best interest of man to man depend. These papers which treat the subject in a practical, earnest way supporting argument by statistics, have been previously made public either from the platform or through the columns of the magazines and reviews.-Putnam's, 1.00. SOME PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY. By Archibald Alexander.-An examination of the problems and difficulties that lie in the way of those who study philosophy, and a consideration of the methods by which these can best be removed. Matter, reason, belief, knowledge, will, the soul, mind, the infinite, and pantheism are treated in a clear, logical presentation, showing the relation of each to the other.-Scribner's, 1.00. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. By the author of "Margaret Kent".-Mrs. Reese, having by the death of her brother, fallen heir to a great fortune, purchases a magnificent place near Philadelphia, and buys horses, carriages, peach-blow vases and other costly treasures, merely as tickets of admission and recognition to the best society. Her wealth has given heronly extra opportunities for being unhappy. The characters in the story are cleverly and carefully drawn, and their doings are chronicled in a bright, entertaining picture of society of the day.-Ticknor, 1.50. SOPER'S SCRAP BOOK RECITATIONS No. 5. By H. M. Soper.-Many of these selections have been taken from the pages of old scrap-books, and are so little known that they are practically new. Others have been written especially for this volume, or obtained by permission of the author, never having before appeared in print. The compiler recognizes that of a selection for reading must have a story to tell.-Denison 25. THE SQUIRE OF SANDAL-SIDE. By Amelia E. Barr. The Sandals of Sandal-side were an aristocratic family of Cumberland who took pleasure in tracing their genealogy to the days of the old Vikings. Charlotte, daughter of the Squire of Sandal-side is a careless, happy girl who loves out. door life and accompanies her father on his hunting and fishing excursions. There is a family feeling of coolness between this family and that of Stephen Latrigg who loves Charlotte.-Dodd, Mead & Co., 1.00. The SULTAN STORK. By Wm. Makepeace Thackeray. -Some uncollected stories and sketches of Thackeray's that have hitherto eluded the vigilance of his editors. They include "Sultan Stork,' "Little Spitz," "Dickens in France,' ""An Exhibition Gossip," 'Letters on the Fine Arts,' Partie Fine,' "Carlyle's French Revolution," "Elizabeth Brownrigge," a tale, contributions to "The Snob and The National Standard, and half a dozen short poems. An excellent bibliography of Thackeray is also appended.-London, 4.20. THAT OTHER PERSON. By Mrs. Alfred Hunt.A London fog in which pretty Zeph. Treherne becomes lost and separated from her friends, brings to the rescue Godfrey Doylesfold who gallantly brings her safely to her home. The acquaintance thus begun ripens into a full and deep friendship, which brings great changes into the life of Zeph in her poor home where each member has such a hard struggle to bear her share.-Lippincott's,. 75. VERONICA. By Johanna Spyri.-Veronica follows the fortunes of a family of young children, portraying the gradual development of their characters the beauty and grace of pure, true manhood. and the temptations that seize upon the weakest spot in an apparently virtuous and noble youth, and almost wreck his future; but love and an almost divine faith rescue him for a better and truer life.-Cupples, 1.50. WHAT PEOPLE LIVE BY. By Count Leo Tolstoi. A pretty tale showing that though men think they live through care of themselves, they really live by love also. Michael, an angel, having disobeyed some divine command in heaven is placed in a human form to tarry on this earth until he shall have learned three great and holy lessons. Wounded, poor and naked he is found by a kindhearted shoemaker who takes him home and takes care of him.-Lothrop, 1.00. WORDSWORTH, DOROTHY. By Edmund Lee. — Miss Wordsworth is worthy of a careful biography not merelyby reflected glory from her brother's reputation, but by her own labors in influencing the revival of English poetry at the close of the last century. Hitherto reference to her has been made en passant in many sketches but this is the first biography sequence.-Dodd, Mead & Co. THE YEAR'S ART, 1887. Compiled by Marcus B. Huish.-A concise epitome of all matters relating to the arts of painting, sculpture and architecture which have occurred during the year 1886 together with information respecting the events of the year 1887. It contains a complete list of Exhibitors at the Royal Academy, a succinct epitome of art copyright law, and articles on art education for children.-London, 1.25. By YOUNG PEOPLES' HISTORY OF IRELAND. George Makepeace Towle.-For long years Irish history has been hidden from popular readings, its early life and struggles have been buried under the discredited term of myth, and much that shows Ireland in its best light has been withheld, there being no history of this country studied even in its own schools. This narrative gives a clear presentation of vital facts in the progress of the nation from the earliest dates with a plain statement of the Irish Question.-Lee & Shepard, 1. 50. 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; cheap reprint editions of novels are also noted herein. Air-Built Castles, Stories from the Spanish of F. Cabalero- Almanach de Gotha, 1887-Reference; Gotha, 2.50 American Patriotism. An essay. By Putnam P. Bishop- Analytical Lists of the Classes, Orders, etc., of the Animal Kingdom. By F. P. Pascoe-Science; London, 1 40 Anatomy of Money. By H. Cemuschi-Finance; London, .50 Arabic-English Lexicon, Vol. 8. By Stanley Lane PooleReference; London, 2.40 Ariel and Caliban. By Christopher P. Cranch-Poetry i Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1.25 Art of Religious Instruction. By J. Gill-Religion; London, 1.25 Artist's Manual of Pigments. By R. C. Standage-Art; London, 1.25 Auditors: Their Duties and Responsibilities. By F. W Pixley-Finance; London, 4.20 Ballads and Stories for Readings, with Musical Accompaniments. By Hezekiah Butterworth-Elocution; J. Church Co., 1.00 Ballads of the Revolution and Other Poems. By G. L. Raymond-Putnam's, 1.25 Beams and Girders. Practical Formulas. By P. H, Philbrick, C. E.-Science; D. Van Nostrand, .50 Between Man and Wife. By E. M. Davy-Fiction; London,2.4 Books and Bookmen. By Andrew Lang-Literary Criticism; London, 4.20 Books for a Reference Library. Lectures on the Books in the reference department of the free public library, Birmingham-Reference; Birmingham, 3.00 Bristol. By Rev. W. Hunt-History; London, 1.40 Brazil, its condition and Prospects. By C. C. Andrews, ex British Almanac, 1887-Reference; London, 1.60 Canning. By Frank H. Hill-Biog.; London, 1.25 Carols from the Coal Fields; and Other Song and Ballads. By Joseph Skipsey-Poetry; London, 1.40 Character Portraits of Washington. By W. S. Baker.-Biog.; Robert M. Lindsay; Phila., 5.00 Chess Problem Text-book, with illustrations from works of H. J. C. Andrews and others-Sport; London, 3.00 Christ and the Fathers, or the Reformers of the Roman Empire. By a Historical Scientist-Religion; London, 3.00 Chronology of the Holy Bible. By a Presbyter of the American Church-Religion; Randolph, 4.00 Church Embroidery; a Manual of Instructions for BeginnersDomestic Economy; London, .50 Claims of Labor: A course of Lectures delivered in Scotland in 1886-Sociology; Scribner & Welford, .50 Coleridge. By Hall Caine-Literary Criticism; London, .50 Common Sense on Parade; or, Drill Without Stays. By Col. Conversational Grammar of the German Language. With comprehensive reference pages for use in translation and composition, and notes on the history and etymology of German. By O. C. Näff-Education; London, 1.80 Courses and Methods: A Handbook for Teachers of Primary, Grammar and Ungraded Schools. By J. T. PrinceEducation; Ginn & Co., .85 Cumberland Talk: Tales and rhymes in the dialect. By J. Richardson, new edition-Folk Lore; London, 1.25 Daughters of Belgravia. By Mrs. Alexander Fraser, 3 vpls.— Fiction; London Dictionary of National Biography. Edited by Leslie Stephen, Vol. IX., Canate - Chaloner-Biog.; Macmillan, 3.25 Diseases of the Joints. By H. Marsh.-Medicine; London, 3 60Dishes and Drink; or, Philosophy in the Kitchen. By Dr. Strauss-Domestic Economy; London, 1.25 Dogaressa (The); a Story of Venetian Life and Manners of the most brilliant period of her existence. By W. Melmonte-Fiction; London, 4.80 Early Lays and Lyrics. By E. Black-Poetry; London, 1.60 Early Tudors, The. By Rev. C. E. Moberly-History Religion; London, 1.25 Easy German Passages for Practice in Unseen Translation. By A. R. Lechner.-Education; London Elements of Harmony and Counterpoint. By F. DavenportMusic; London, 1.25 Elements of Canon Law. By O. J. Reichel-Law; London, 3.00Encyclopædia Britannica, Vol. 21-Reference: Edinburgh, 12.00 English in America; the Puritan Colonies. By A. J. Doyle -History: London. 14.40 Enthusiast, An. By Caroline Fothergill, 3 vols.-Fiction; London. Everyday Life of Abraham Lincoln. By Francis F. BrownBiog.; N D. Thomas, St. Louis. Exchange of Foreign Money to Pounds Sterling. By C. Exeter. By E. A. Freeman-History; London, 1.40 Famous Books. Sketches in the Highways and By-Ways of Fishing Tackle; Its Material and Manufacture. By John Folk Songs of Italy, with translations and notes from each province. By Miss R. H. Busk-Folk Lore; London, 2.40 Freak of Fate, A. By Edw. F. Spence-Fiction; London, 2.40 Geographical and Geological Distribution of Animals. By. Angelo Heilprin-Science; Appleton, 2.00 Gleanings from a Tour in Palestine and the East. By Rev. C. Gods and Men. By Arthur Dillon-Poetry; London, 3.00 Home Education; a Course of Lectures to Ladies. By Homely Talks About Homely Things. By Marianne Farningham-Essays; London, 1.00 Home Rule Wrinkles for Ladies. By Aunt Betsy-Domestic Economy; London, .50 Hood (Edwin Paxton) Poet and Preacher; a Memorial. By Horse Racing in France. By Robt. Black-Sport; London, 5.60 Industrial Ireland: A Practical and Unpolitical View of Ireland Kitchen Oracle; or, Modern Culinary Art. By Samuel Labor Capitalization. Wordsworth Donisthorpe-Sociology; London, 50c. Lady Honoria's Nieces. By Hon. Mrs H. W. Chetwynd.Fiction; London, .50 Laws of Master and Servant. By C. M. Smith-Law; Black stone Pub. Co., Phil., 3 75 Leading and Important Words Explained and Exemplified. By W. L. Davidson-Educ.. London, 1.40 Legend of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, as found in the works. of Saxo Grammaticus and other writers of the twelfth century. By G. P. Hansen. Edited by C. B. SimonsDramatic Criticism; Kerr & Co., .25 Mistaken Identities; Celebrated Cases of Imposture. By G. Redding Ware-London, 2.40 Money and Civilization. A history of the monetary laws and systems of various States since the dark ages, and their influence on civilization-Finance; London, 5.60 Mormon Puzzle and How to Solve It. By Rev. R. W. BeersSociology; Funk & Wagnalls, 1.00 Mr. Gladstone; a Study. By Louis G. Jennings, M. P.— My African Home; or, Bush Life in Natal when a Young Naval Review of British, French, Italian and Russian Men of War (The). By Sir Nath. Barnaby, K. C. B.-Military; London, 2.00 Nicaraguan Antiquities. By Carl Bovallius-Science; C. Woodward. Nick of Time, The. By W. T. Hickman-Fiction; London, 1.25 Night Attacks. By R. F. Johnson-Military; London, 2 30 Notes of a Naturalist in South America. By John BallTravel; London. Old Faiths in New Lights. By Newman Smith-Religion; Scribner's, 1.50 On Dutch Waterways. Cruise of the S. S. Atlanta on the rivers and canais of Holland and the North of Belgium. By G. Christopher Davis-Travel; London, 8.40 Passages in the Life of a Lady in 1814, 1815, 1816. By Hamilton Aidé-Fiction; London. Palæolthic Man in N. W. Middlesex. Science; London, 3.00 By J. A. Brown Patent Laws of all Nations. By B. V. Abbott-Law; C. R. Brodix, Washington, 13 00 Pioneer Quakers, The. By R. P. Hallowell-History; Houghton Mifflin & Co., 1.00 Playing with Fire. By James Grant, 3 vols-Fiction: London. Poison Problem (The); or, the Cause and Cure of Intemperance. By Felix L. Oswald-Sociology; Appleton, .75 Purple Land that England Lost. By W. H. Hudson-Travel; London, 2.40 Railway Problems: An Inquiry into the Economic Conditions of Railway Working in Different Countries. By J. S. Jeans-Sociology; London, 5.00 Rank and Badges, precedence, salutes, colors, and small arms in Her Majesty's army and navy, etc. By Ottley Lane Perry-Military; London, 2.40 Reconnaisance and Scouting. By R. S. S. Baden-PowellMilitary; London, 1.20 Reformed Church of Ireland. By Rt. Hon. J. T. BallReligion; London, 1.20 Religion of Modern Socialism. By E. B. Brax-Sociology; London, 2.00 Rise and Early Constitution of Universities. By S. S. Laurie, LL.D.-Education; Appleton, 1.50 Round the Yule Log; Norwegian Folk and Fairy Tales. By P. Ch. Asbjornsen.-Folk Lore; London, 2.00 Sanitary examinations of water, air and food. By C. B. FoxDomestic Economy; London, 5.00 Science and Art of Obstetrics. By Theophilus Parvin.Medical; Lea Bros. & Co., 4.25 Scottish Metaphysics. By the writer of "Free Notes on Spencer's First Principles "-Science; London, 2.00 Shakespeare's Plays. Two indexes to the characters in Shakespeare's plays-Drama; London .75 Seats and Saddles bits and biting, draught and harness, and the prevention and cure of restiveness in horses. By Francis Dwyer-Sport; London, 3.00 Secret Out: How to Win at Nap. By Edward MarkwichSport; London,.50 Serbelloni. By J. W. Gilbart-Smith-Poetry; London, 2.00 Self-Revelation of God. By Samuel Harris-Religion; Scribner's, 3.50 Service of Man, The. An Essay towards the religion of the future. By James Cotter Morison-Religion; London, 4.20 Shikar Sketches, with Notes on Indian Field Sports. By J. M. Brown, late 79th Cameron Highlanders, illust.-Travel; London, 4.80 Sister Dora: A Biography. By Margaret Lonsdale-Biography; London, 2.40 Social Etiquette of New York. Rewritten and EnlargedReference; Appleton, 1.00 Social Status of European and American Women. By Kate B. Martin and Ellen M. Heurstin-Sociology; Kerr & Co., .25 Songs of Christian Warfare. By F. M. Colquhoun-Poetry; London, 1.00 Son of Hagar (A): A Romance of our Time. By Hall Caine; 3 vols Fiction; London. St. Augustine's Holiday and other Poems. By Wm. Alexander -Poetry; London, 2.40 Sputum; its Microscopy. By F. Troop-Medicine; London, 6.0) Strange Affair (A). By W. O. Tristram, 3 vols.-Fiction; Strange Inheritance. per's, .25 Studies in Italian Art. By C. M. Phillimore-Art London, 2.40 Studies in Religious History. By E. Renan-Religion; Lon don, 2.40 Studies in Social Life. By G. C. Lorimer-Sociology; London, 3.00 Suckling (Sir John), Poems of. New edition. Edited by Fred. A. Stokes-Poetry; White, Stokes & Allen, 2.00 Swifter Than a Weaver's Shuttle. By Capt. Gambier, 3 vols:Fiction; London. Tragedy of Featherston. By B. L. Farjeon, 3 vols.-Fiction; London Travels in the Wilds of Ecuador and the Exploration of the Uncle Max. By Rosa N. Carey-Fiction; Lippincott's, .25 By J. Unlucky Number, The. By Sybil Colbert-Fiction; London,2.40 Verdi: An Anecdote History of His Life and Works. By A. Pougin, translated by J. E. Matthew-Music; London, 2.40 Vocal Calisthenics. By H. Lottner-Elocution; L. J. Hardham, Newark, N. J., .40 Wanderings in South America. By Charles WatertonTravel; Cassell, .10 Way of Sorrows: Seven Discourses for Lent. By S. Baring Gould-Religion; London, 1.25 Wedded Hands. By the author of "Madam's Ward "-Fiction; London, 1.00 Western Pacific and New Guinea, with Notices of the Natives, Christian and Cannibal, and some account of the Old Labor Trade. By H. H. Romilly, 2d. edition-Travel; London, 3.00 What is the Church? or, Plain Instruction about the Church, especially in England; Her Doctrine, Her Discipline, Her Office. By R. I. Woodhouse, M.A.-Religion; Appleton. Whittaker's Almanac for 1887-Reference; London, 1.00 Winter in Florida. By E. M. Newton-Travel; G. W. Dillingham. Wizard's Wanderings from China to Peru. By John Watkins Holden-Travel; London., .50 Wood (A): Sketch of His Life and Work. By Rev. T. Brown -Biography; London, 2.00 World Below, The. By C. M. A. Williams, 3 vols.-Fiction; London, 12.50 |