several miles to inform a casual wood-chopper wants to read over and over again, ought to be
that "Christ has arisen," and would the wood-published in some simple style and in large,
chopper not enroll himself among the King's clear type. This is an excellent edition for the
followers and help on the coming of the King-parents. The illustrations are charming. [T. Y.
dom. Pneumonia is the not unnatural result Crowell & Co. 75c.]
of this missionary effort, and the next twelve-
month finds Sir Knight in sad and feeble case;
nevertheless, My Lady yields to his pleadings

The Quiet King.

of Bismarck, is remarkable for its portraits, especially the frontispiece of Bismarck himself. There is also a spirited description of the Athens of today, the latter a sort of pendant to the accounts we have had of late of the renewal of the games in the historic center of Greece. Whoever has traveled in Wales will be attracted to the short

The Quiet King, we are told by its author, sketch, with portraits, of the eccentric "Ladies and allows him to put on his little cotta and Mrs. Caroline Atwater Mason, is "less a story of Llangollen." Under the heading of "Sum

sing with the choir boys in the Easter service,

because it will make him so happy. There is a good deal about birds, angels, and a mysterious light, but the end of all is that Sir Knight goes

than a closely connected series of studies which

draw all their interest and significance from one
central figure." It is a tale of the Christ, writ-
in the very language of the New Testament.
ten simply and with reverence, and told largely

The few fictitious characters introduced, and

who is much better with this sort of a subject mer at Christmas-tide," Mr. Julian Hawthorne, than in novel writing, describes a winter's visit to Jamaica. And this is not all.

off to heaven in the middle of the anthem, and
joins the choir invisible of impossible little boys
of similar impossible legends-and really it is
the best disposition that his inventor, Miss Anna
S. P. Duryea, could make of him, since it is
clearly out of the question that a child brought
up like that could ever effect anything in the
world of real men and things. [G. P. Putnam's/know more of the divine subject of which it "Fog Possibilities'

Sons. $1.25.]

Historical Tales.

Charles Morris is one of those useful writers who can combine the entertaining and the instructive for youthful readers. This volume is a series of tales from ancient Roman history. He calls them "The Romance of Reality," and they are about "The Sabine Virgins," "The Books of the Sibyl," "The Fate of Regulus," etc. Of course, if our young people could be persuaded to read their Plutarch and go to original sources, it would be far better for them. But we require to have our old wine put into new bottles to suit the needs of this

has made an interesting book. [J. B. Lippincott Co. $1.00.]

the conversations and incidents which link the
chapters together, are well and discreetly man-
aged, and we should think the book could not
fail, not only to interest any thoughtful child
who reads it, but to deepen the desire to

treats. The story is not meant to replace the
beautiful Bible narrative, only to elucidate it.
[American Baptist Pub. Society. $1.50.]

A Little Girl of Long Ago.

In dainty covers fully in keeping with the subject, Eliza Orne White has written an attractive story of A Little Girl of Long Ago. The book is full of the atmosphere of Old Boston, and will make a quaint gift for both little and big girls of today. [Houghton, Mifflin & Co. $1.00.]

66

THE NEW YEAR'S MAGAZINES, Scribner's January issue has two fascinating age. Mr. Morris adapts his material well and and admirably illustrated articles of purely literary interest, one on Thackeray's Haunts and Homes,' ," by Eyre Crowe, the other on "Victor The Court of King Arthur. Hugo's Home at Guernsey," by G. Jeanniot, This is a clever and ingenious book for young both of which will be read with close attention people which mingles facts and legends with and sincere pleasure by every lover of those great skill. The writer takes his readers on a two great men and their truly great writings. journey across the great ocean into the land of The drawings by Mr. Crowe, who writes after the Round Table. Then, following the fashion his name the distinguished initials "A. R. A.," of the gentle knight, Sir Thomas Malory, he are particularly happy in their subjects and exetells the story of Lancelot, of Enid, and of cution. A copy of Rossetti's drawing of TennyKing Arthur, preparing the young readers' son reading "Maud" connects itself readily with minds for a later acquaintance with Tennyson's more poetical versions of these same old "Folkstories." As the author of this book, William H. Frost, says, "No one who writes of the Round Table now can say just how much of the spirit he owes to Lord Tennyson." This book takes the children through the wonderful land of King Arthur into an unbounded field of beauty and enjoyment. It is one of the best children's books of the year, and has a number of dainty illustrations and a bright, attractive cover. [Charles Scribner's Sons. $1.50.]

Household Stories.

the foregoing, though standing apart from
them. The leading article in the number, on
"The Department Store," is the first of a series
on the great businesses of the time, and is a
vivid picture of the interior of some such vast
establishment as Wanamaker's in Philadelphia
or the Bon Marché in Paris, with minute details
of its organization and conduct day by day.
There is also by Yvan Troshine a chapter of
"A Bystander's Notes of a Massacre" as seen
in the streets of Constantinople. Those who
like tales of the sea will turn with expectations
which will not be disappointed to Mr. John R.
Spears's "Story of a Second Mate."

A delightful new edition of stories from the The Century is strong in its first number for collection of the "Brothers Grimm" is wel- the New Year in military history, including under come. It is a small collection of the best sto- that head an almost thrilling narrative by Gen. ries, with illustrations by Walter Crane. We Horace Porter of "Campaigning with Grant " find "The Goose Girl" and "The Frog Prince" in the Wilderness, an account of "Nelson in the and "Hans in Luck" and "Tom Thumb;" the Battle of the Nile" by Professor Mahan, and sad, pathetic tales are wisely left out. The also an article on "Napoleon's Interest in the book has a dainty binding, but the print is not Battle of New Orleans;" as a peaceful counterwhat it should be for children's eyes. Out of part to all of which we have toward the end of the great library of children's books published the magazine a short paper by Mr. E. L. Godkin every year, scarcely a dozen are printed in on "The Absurdity of War." The opening paper, large type. Grimm's stories, which every child | by Edith Coues, on Lenbach, the German painter

Harper's opens with a fully illustrated paper on the Portuguese in South Africa by Poultney Bigelow; follows this with Part IV of Du Maurier's novel, "The Martian," remarkable for its drawings as well as for its dialogue; and has later finely illustrated articles on the state of "Science at the Beginning of the Century," on as seen from the top of Mount Hamilton in California, where the Lick Observatory is situated; and on "Literary Landmarks of Rome," this last by Mr. Laurence Hutton, a companion of his "Literary Landmarks of Venice," and a fragment probably of a book on that subject. Mr. Warner, in the Yellowstone Park; Mr. George W. Smalley, elseEditor's Study, writes enthusiastically of the where, rather superficially of English Society; and Mr. Howells supplies one of his little parlor

comedies, under the title of "Indian Giver." That this last is clever and amusing we need not say. Other notable contributors to this number are Mary E. Wilkins and Brander Matthews with stories, George E. Woodbury with a poem, and Prof. F. N. Thorpe with an historical paper on "A Century's Struggle for the Franchise in America."

The Atlantic begins, by the hand of John Jay Chapman, a thoughtful critical study of Emerson; continues Mr. Higginson's review of "Cheerful Yesterdays," which brings the writer to Harvard College; analyzes "Dominant Forces in Southern Life; urges fitting "Memorials of American Authors;" discusses "Park Making as a National Art;" and reviews "A Century of Social Betterment." W. P. Trent, Joseph E. Chamberlin, and Mr, John Bach McMaster are, respectively, the authors of these last three articles. Mr. Godkin's Political Writings" are editorially reviewed, and there is a kindly, admiring, but discriminating review of Mr. Kipling's poetry and estimate of his rank as a poet, by Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, with much of which, but not with all of which, we find ourselves in agreement. Probably so much the worse for us. This is in all respects a strong rich number and strikes twelve as the keynote for the New Year. If the Atlantic keeps on as it has been going of late it will pretty soon put Mr. Scudder in the company of great editors, if he is not there already.

MISCELLANY.

The International Sunday School Lessons for 1897 are taken from the Acts of the Apostles and some related portions of the Epistles of St. Paul, St. John, and other apostles. A volume of Illustrative Notes adjusted to these lessons is offered as a help for teachers and older scholars who are following the course of these lessons. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut and Robert Remington Doherty are the joint editors. The

text of the lessons forms a running border at the top of the page, and below are gathered a great variety of notes and comments, both original and selected, and the selections show a tolerant and truly catholic taste, though good use might have been made, but is not, of the remarkable writings of the Abbé Fouard on this portion of the Biblical history. Numerous pictures in the text, blackboard exercises, and other features give the book an animated and suggestive air. [Eaton & Mains. $1.25.]

Interesting as we have found to be the little book On Sermon Preparation, by the Bishop of Ripon and eleven other Clergymen of the Church of England, we entertain serious doubts of its practical value to young clergymen and theolog

ical students, the class for which it was prepared. The man who has a message to deliver will not be greatly benefited by knowing how some other man would deliver it. Originality the preacher may not lay claim to; individuality he must have, or his words are better unsaid. There is but one way for a man to say a thing effectively, and that is his own way and not another's. [The Macmillan Co. $1.00.]

The Waste Basket.

agine. The remarks, even if we could repeat wards tried to win an honorable place in outside
them, probably would not sound well in the life." The writer's aim in this tale is to help
Waste Basket.
some unfortunate one who has "made a mistake."
Rev. Mr. Rand is a contributor to many leading
periodicals, and his literary work in addition to
his duties as rector at Watertown and at Bel-

NEWS AND NOTES. -Longmans, Green & Co. announce a new series to be edited by Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, and published under the general title of the "American Citizen Series," bearing on the practical workings of the related functions of state and society.

-No teacher in American schools should
overlook the handbook of Graduate Courses

edited by C. A. Duniway of the Harvard School,
Leach, Shewell & Sanborn of Boston. The
and published largely as a labor of love by

All Books and pamphlets received by the LITERARY WORLD are entered under the above heading. Further

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GROVER CLEVELAND. By James Lowry Whittle. Frederick Warne & Co. $1.25

Handbook presents full lists of courses for
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valuable details.

- Sheehan & Co. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, announce a series of reprints illustrative of English History, edited by W. Dawson Johnston of the University of Michigan. Mr. Johnston is also the editor of a novel series of cards which he calls English Historical Annotations, intended primarily, not for immediate use for buyers of books, but for permanent reference for readers.

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ETRY. By Abby Osborne Russell.
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HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY.

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PRIMITIVE BUDDHISM. Its Origin and Teachings. By
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Dauer. American Book Co.

In the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Wilcox, in his beautifully made volume on the Canadian Rockies, says that "a neverfailing source of amusement to the residents of Banff, as well as to those more experienced in mountain climbing, is afforded by those lately arrived but ambitious tourists who look up at the mountains as though they were little hills, and proceed forthwith to scale the very highest peak on the day of their arrival." This sly allusion, the point of which will be appreciated by many readers, recalls to mind an amusing incident which took place at Banff two summers ago. One morning there appeared at the breakfast table of the Banff Springs Hotel a stalwart young Englishman, in the full and conspicuous rig of a sporting man, who made it known to us all without a tremor that he was going to start that morning on horseback for Calgary, we do not know how many hundred miles away across the mountains. He talked of his horse and of the distance, and of the hardships and perils to be encountered, and us all a deep sense of his pluck and gave prowess as he set forth upon this, to him, formidable expedition. Judge of our surprise when at the supper table in walked this same adventurer and took his seat, not with the triumphant expression of one who had conquered in the fight, but with a certain unmis- from her pen is one of the good things already Styles in All Countries. By Charles Thompson Mathews.

- Miss Rebecca S. Clarke (Sophie May), with her sister (Penn Shirley) has been spending several years in Southern California. Last summer she made a trip to Europe, but she has again returned to her Maine home. Although Miss Clarke has no new book out this winter she has in contemplation a story for young ladies, which if written will doubtless add fresh laurels to an already famous name.

takable crestfallen air of disaster and defeat. in store for the readers of that periodical.
His story soon got out, and made him a laugh- - Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford states that
ingstock for the rest of his stay. It seems she is doing nothing more this season than her

THE COMPLETE BACHELOR. Manners for Men. By the Author of the "As Seen by Him" Papers. D. Appleton & Co.

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that after getting about fifteen miles away from usual work for the magazines and for Harper's The Literary World.

the hotel upon his adventurous ride he stopped and alighted to tighten his saddle-girth, whereupon his horse, his mountain pony, who evidently knew a thing or two about girths, bridles, and passing opportunities, suddenly bolted for home, and left his rider helpless in his gaiters and spurs in the middle of the way. How he had to walk the fifteen miles homeward, swing

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Bazar, the greater share of her articles appear-
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E. H. HAMES & CO., Boston.
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Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is now writing Congregational House, Beacon and Somerset Sts. Room 11. a romance in verse. It will be of considerable length, and will be published sometime during 1897.

- Rev. Edward A. Rand, author of Behind
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upon a serial, called He Made a Mistake. The
author says it is "the story of a young fellow
who saw the inside of prison walls and after

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The Magazine always gives special prominence to subjects relating to the life and history of Boston, the New England capital. Among the important articles in this field which will soon appear John Cotton, the Great Minister of Boston," by John Cotton Brooks; and a valuable series on the " Boston Park System," written by various experts.

are:

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