DEBANS, CAMILLE. Catherine's coquetries: a tale of French country life; tr. by Leon Meade. Worthington. il. 12°, $1; pap., 75 c. Catherine is a handsome, educated girl, married to a gamekeeper; the gamekeeper is a noble fellow, however-intelligent and brave. The couple misunderstood each other-she thinks her husband indifferent, and he believes his wife to

be a coquette-and grow farther and farther apart. Catherine's recklessness ends in a tragedy which closes the book. The scene is in France, the characters being chiefly French peasants. EDWARDS, M. BETHAM. For one and the world. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 115.) $1; pap., 50 c.

A young Russian phy ician is called to attend a delicate boy in the south of France. She is afterwards hired to attend him and educate him in his English home. She stumbles upon a family secret which brings the boy under proper guardianship. His one interest is Euclid, and in course of time he goes to college and graduates with honor. Nadine, the doctor, is full of plans and work for all who need her. Her motto is, "For one and the world." She works for the world by always doing the task that is nearest. The descriptions of the servants of a rich establishment enliven the sometimes rather sombre narrative.

EDWARDS, M. BETHAM. The parting of the ways. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 86.) $1; pap., 50 c. ERCKMANN, EMILE, and CHATRIAN, ALEX. Novels, 6 v. New ed. Scribner. 12°, ea., $1.25. ERCKMANN, EMILE, and CHATRIAN, ALEX. Novels, 19 v. New ed. Ward, L. 12°, hf. persian, ea,, $1.

FARJEON, B. L. The mystery of M. Felix. Uni

ted States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 96.) $1; pap., 50 c.

FRANCE, ANATOLE. Abeille; ed. by C. P. Lebon. Heath. 12°, pap., 30 c.

"Those of us who in our youth studied the French tongue, and whose ideas of French conversation and literature are even yet largely based upon recollections of the remarkable conversations of Ollendorff and La Fontaine's fables, can get some notion of how much better is the literature provided for the young translator of to-day by glancing at Anatole France's Abeille,' a delightful little volume, edited by Charles P. Le Bon, of the Boston High School. The humor of the story, and its gentle, almost imperceptible moralizing, are likely to tempt almost any one to read who can be tempted. As for the pupils who never undertake French literature except at point of bayonet, 'Abeille' is much less depressing than inquiries as to who has the large umbrella of the watchmaker's brother-in-law."-The

American.

FRANZOS, KARL EMIL.

The chief justice. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's ser. of foreign literature, no. 5.) pap., 50 c. By the author of For the right," "The Jews of Barnow," etc. A high ethical purpose pervades all this writer's novels. He is the son of a Polish Jew of Gallicia, and was b. in 1848. "The chief justice" of this story finds himself called upon to preside in a case of child-murder. In learning the details of the case he discovers to his horror that the woman to be tried is his own daughter, the offspring of an illicit love affair of his youth. As he had ruined and de

serted the mother, another had ruined and deserted his child, who to hide her shame had strangled her child. The moral is that one cannot escape even in this world the punishment for one's sins. A powerful picture is drawn of the judge's remorse and atonement. The scene is laid in Vienna about forty years ago. Gardener, Helen H. A thoughtless yes. Belford. 12°, (The Belford American novel ser., no. 29.) $1 pap., 50 c.

66 In this volume are collected a few short stories of more serious quality than many romancers attempt. The mystery and consequences of heredity is the motive of some of the strongest ; another is on the awfulness of poverty to a nature which also is affectionate and has others dependent upon it. Nearly all are forceful; nearly all are sad also. The author is not morbid ; she is honestly thoughtful, but there are themes upon which thought tends toward gloom, and contemplation of individuals and conditions which are not as they should be may quite as rightly throw sombre tints over a story as over essay or sermon.' -N. Y. Herald.

HALE, E. E. Philip Nolan's friends: a story of the change of western empire. New ed. Scribner. 12°, pap., 50 c.

HARLAND, H., [" Sidney Luska," pseud.] Two women or one? From the ms. of Dr. Leonard Benary. Cassell. 32°, bds., 75 c.

KING, CHARLES. Campaigning with Crook, and stories of army life. Harper. 12°, $1. KING, C. Sunset Pass; or, running the gauntlet through the Apache land. United States Book Co. 12°, (American authors' ser., no. 11.) pap., 50 c.

KIPLING, RUDYARD. The courting of Dinah Shadd, and other stories; with biographical and critical sketch by Andrew Lang. Harper. por. 12°, (Harper's Franklin sq. lib., new ser., no. 680.) pap., 30 c.

KIPLING, RUDYARD. The phantom 'rickshaw, and other tales. United States Book Co. 12°, (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no 1479.) pap.,

20 C.

"The phantom 'rickshaw' is of composite nature, the first half consisting of ghost stories, while the remaining tales are about children. The earlier part, as the author explains in his preface, is not exactly a book of downright ghost stories; it is rather a collection of facts that never quite explained themselves. Nevertheless the tales are quite as grisly as any one will demand, although Mr. Kipling makes fun of all of them, and insinuates that they can be traced back to some variety of Indian fever or to the high spirits which are absorbed from bottles with popular labels. In his stories about children the author appears in a new field with remarkable success. He says: Only women understand children thoroughly, but if a man keeps very quiet and humbles himself properly and refrains from talking down to his superiors, the children will sometimes be good to him and let him see what they think about the world.' This is overmodest, for no woman has described in literature so manly a boy as 'Wee Willie Winkie,' and there are millions of modern mothers who will not discern the heartbreaking moral of the author's Baa, baa, black sheep.' No one will read the book, as a whole, without longing for another by the same writer."-N. Y. Herald.

KIPLING, RUDYARD. 3d ed.

ted States Book Co.

Plain tales from the hills. Macmillan. 12°, $1.50. LAWLESS, EMILY. With Essex in Ireland. Uni12°, (Lovell's international ser., no 97.) $1; pap., 50 c. LINTON, E. LYNN. Sowing the wind. United States Book Co. 12°, (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1507.), pap., 20 c.

MCGOVERN, J. Burritt Durand: a romance of the middle West. Rand, McN. 12°, (Globe lib., v. I, no. 126.) pap., 25 c.

MACQUOID, KATHARINE S. At an old chateau. Harper. 12°, (Harper's Franklin sq. lib., new ser., no. 678.) pap., 35 c.

"Mrs. Macquoid knows Brittany thoroughly, and she writes of it without any of that romantic exaggeration which falsifies the work of many more ambitious novelists; but Mrs. Macquoid also knows a good deal about human nature, both in its masculine and feminine aspects, and she succeeds in making her characters living men and women. For an enjoyable hour's reading we can unqualifiedly recommend 'At an old chateau.""The Beacon.

MORRIS, W. A tale of the house of the Wolfings and all the kindreds of the Mark, written in prose and in verse. Roberts. 12°, $2. MURRAY, D. CHRISTIE and HERMAN H. The Bishops' Bible: a novel. United States Book Co. 12, (Lovell's international ser., no. 89.) $1; pap., 50 c.

PARR, Mrs. LOUISA. Dumps. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 122.) $1; pap., 50 c.

Dumps" is the nickname of a little lame boy, who is the heir to a title and a large estate, but whose rights have been sacrificed for family reasons. He comes to live in a small country town, in a comfortable home belonging to Mr. Carleton, a lawyer, who is a widower with one child, Sylvia. "Dumps'" story is evolved here; his rights are made clear, and he is brought in contact with his titled relatives, but to the end he is self-sacrificing, holding fast to the wishes of his dead father.

PATTERSON, HOWARD. The captain of the Rajah a story of the sea; il. by Warren Sheppard. Union Sq. Pub. Co. 12°, $1. The tale of a tyrannical and brutal master and of the tragic punishment which overtook him. The charm of the narrative comes of its simplicity, and of the perfect familiarity of the author with the sailor language in which it is told. It carries the atmosphere of the sea and of ships, and is unpretentious and delightful. The book is profusely illustrated by Warren Sheppard, who makes admirable pictures of vessels and of the

water.

PAYN, JAMES. The word and the will. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 121.) $1; pap., 50 c.

PHILIPS, F. C., and Wills, C. J. The Scudamores a novel. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 110.) $1; pap., 50 c.

Contains a vein of amusing comedy. The serious portion of the story is occupied with the fortunes of a younger branch of the great Scuda

more family, who are leading a life of genteel poverty at Brixton, when the eldest son Jack is suddenly acknowledged as the heir to a baronetcy and a splendid estate in North Wales.

ROBINSON, F. MABEL. A woman of the world: an every-day story. United States Book Co. 12°, (Seaside lib., pocket ed., no. 1457.) pap.,

20 C.

SCHUBIN, OSSIP, [pseud. for Lola Küschner.] O thou, my Austria! from the German, by Mrs A. L. Wister. Lippincott. 12°, $1.25.

SERGEANT, ADELINE. The great Mill street mystery: a novel. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's international ser., no. 124.) $1; pap.,

50 c.

The old, old story of a girl of the people with red-gold hair becoming an artist's model and afterwards the dupe of his selfish loveableness. The mystery is a murder. A blind clergyman, a Salvation Army preacher and three wholly unselfish strong women play important parts. The heroine sacrifices herself utterly to shield her supposed husband, enduring slander, hunger, penal servitude and every kind of moral torture, and never changing in her devotion to him. After her death the famous artist is rewarded by the love of an almost perfect woman.

STEWART, J. A. Kilgroom: a story of Ireland. Belford. 12°, (Belford American novel ser., v. 2, no. 3.) pap., 50 c.

ignorance which they engender are worked into The wrongs of Ireland and the poverty and

a romance full of dainty touches of humor and pathos. Dedicated to Mr. Gladstone. TOWNSEND, G. ALFRED, [" Gath," pseud.] The entailed hat; or, Patty Cannon's times: a roHarper. 12, (Harper's Franklin sq. lib., new ser., no. 679.) pap., 50 c.

mance.

WALFORD, L. B. The havoc of a smile. United States Book Co. 12°, (Lovell's Westminster ser., no. 12.) pap., 25 c.

"It would have been more gratifying both to her readers and her reviewers if Mrs. Walford had on this occasion given us one of those longer works, of the kind which won for her her reputation. A paper-covered booklet seldom contains much matter worthy of either remembrance or comment. In "The havoc of a smile" Gregory Pomfret, the ugly duckling of the Pomfret family despised by his mother and sisters, and altogether neglected and uncared-for, is taken up, out of mere kind-heartedness and pity, by Beahas come to stay in the house, and proceeds to trice Andover, a handsome young heiress who lose his heart to her, until rudely awakened from his dream. All that can be said of this short and slight tale is that it is worthy of the author, so far as it goes: the characters are skilfully drawn, and the action is easy and natural."-The Acad

emy.

WELLS, KATE GANNETT. Two modern women: a novel. Lippincott. 12°, $1.25.

Mrs. Stanton started life full of aspirations and original thought; found no response in her easygoing, well-to-do husband; set all her hopes upon her son, who disappointed her, and, instead of shining in social life, devoted himself wholly to philanthropy. Ruth Afton, a girl gifted with beauty, talent and energy, studies for the ministry and leads a wholly unselfish life, doing a vast amount of good. These two modern women are

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOC. Papers of the American Historical Assoc., v. 4, pt. 3. Putnam. C. 8°, pap., $1.

Contents: The mutual obligation of the ethnologist and the historian, by Otis T. Mason; Historical survivals in Morocco, by Talcott Williams; The literature of witchcraft, by G: L. Burr; The development of international law as to newlydiscovered territory, by Walter B. Scaife; The spirit of historical research, by Ja. Schouler ; A defence of Congressional government, by Freeman Snow.

BANCROFT, HUBERT HOWE. History of the Pacific States of North America. V. 19: California, v. 7, 1860-1890. The History Co. 8°, $4.50; leath., $5.50; hf. cf., hf. rus. or hf. mor., $8; rus., mor. or tree cf., $10.

Though nominally devoted to an account of the State of California between the years 1860-'90, this volume, in point of fact, covers a much longer period, tracing the development of agriculture from the first settlement of the Pacific coast, and of the commerce and courts of law from 1848. Among other topics discussed are the attitude of the Californians during the Civil War, the Indian troubles and the Chinese question, the extension of mining and stock gambling, the framing of a new constitution in 1878-'79, the railway system of California and the progress and prospects of San Francisco. An index of 66 pages to the seven volumes is given.

DRAKE, S. ADAMS. The taking of Louisburg, 1745. Lee & S. 16°, (Decisive events in American history.) 50 c.

HASKINS, C. W. The Argonauts of California: being the reminiscences of scenes and incidents that occurred in California in early mining days, by a pioneer. Fords, H. & H. 8°, $3.25.

This account of scenes and incidents that occurred in California in early days in the mining regions, was written from memory while confined by snow and cold in the silver mining regions of Idaho during the winter of 1887-'88. Gives the names of the chief "Forty-niners" (to the number of 35,000) and a description of their deeds of

daring and self-denial while laying the foundation of the great State of California. The author believes this collection of reminiscences will in time be of great historical value.

JoY, JA. R. An outline history of England. [C. L. S. C. course, 1890-'91.] Hunt & E. 8°, $1. Compiled specially for the Chautauqua reading course of 1890-91. Compressed within narrow limits. In the same course is included Henry A. Beers' Sketch of English literature," which so fully covers the writers of England that the author of this history has not devoted much of his valuable and restricted space to that part of the nation's history. Index.

MAGNUS, KATIE, (Lady.) Outlines of Jewish history from B.C. 586 to C.E. 1890; rev. by M. Friedländer. The Jewish Pub. Soc. of America. 12°, $1.25.

Tells the history of the Jews from Biblical times to the present day, in a form suitable for use in schools and homes.

MONTGOMERY, D. H. The leading facts of American history. Ginn. 12°, (Leading facts of history ser.) $1.10.

"The author of the volume excels in his capacity to grasp the leading facts, the primal truths of history from the great mass of facts that present themselves. There are always leading facts,' upon which a multitude of others depend, always of interest to know; but yet if the young student gets the great basis truths, he has the proper foundation for a future study, and such facts learned are of value to remember. To learn history is not so much to remember dates of battles, or of great events, but to secure in the mind a clear idea of the inner thought and spirit of the people which has shaped the national life. In this the author has done exceptionally good work. The book is elegant in its concise clear sentences, and the publishers have done a full part in the fine illustrations and excellent maps illustrative of the text."— Phila. Evening Telegraph.

MORRISON, Rev. W. D. The Jews under Roman rule. Putnam. 12°, (The story of the nations, n. 29.) $1.50.

The epoch of which this volume professes to treat embraces a period of about 300 years (B.C. 164 to A.D. 135) and has an intimate bearing on one of the most momentous turning-points in the history of the world. The first half of this period is almost coincident with the formation of the great confederation of Mediterranean states under the supremacy of Rome-a confederation which constituted the most important external preparation for the success of Christianity; the second half is coincident with the birth, development and primitive organization of the Christian faith."Preface.

SAINT-AMAND, IMBERT DE. Citizenesse Bonaparte. Tr. by T. Sergeant Perry. Scribner. 12°, $1.25.

WEEDEN, W. B. Economic and social history of New England, 1620-1789. Houghton, M. 2 V., 12°, $4.50.

Mr. Weeden, of Providence, the well-known manufacturer and writer on economic subjects, has here produced a work of unusual value. It covers a new field of inquiry, one which now possesses a greater degree of interest than ever before for students of social and industrial questions. It is not a general history of New England, and

touches its political history only as this affects or is affected by its sociai and economic interests. But the peculiar elements in the settlement, colo

nization and development of New England give a somewhat unique character to these interests.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Benedict Arnold's Treason. Fiske. Atlantic.
Fremont. Royce. Atlantic.

Early Discoverers of America.-I. Parker. Belford's.
Prehistoric Cave-Dwellings. Bickford. Century.

NATURE AND SCIENCE. KNIGHT, FRANCIS A. Idyls of the field; il. by E. T. Compton. Roberts. il. 12°, $1.50. STARR, F. On the hills: a series of geological talks. Lothrop. il. 12°, $1.25.

Professor Starr describes tramps taken by himself and companions in the various parts of the country in search of fossil remains, and the results. In the opening chapter are described the formation of glaciers and the moraines that mark

How the Saxons Lived.-I. Dix. Chautauquan.

INDUSTRIAL.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

The First Oil Well. Newberry. Harper's.
Electric Lighting. Salomons. Lippincott's.

LITERATURE, MISCELLANEOUS AND COL-
LECTED WORKS.

DE QUINCEY, T. Complete works. New enl. ed., ed. by D. Masson. In 14 v. V. 9, Political economy and politics. Macmillan. 12°, $1.25.

KILIKELLY, Miss SARAH H. Curious questions

in history, literature, art and social life: designed as a manual of general information. Keystone Publishing Co. 2 v., 8°, $3; hf. mor., $4.

The subject matter is supplied by the answers to questions such as are sure to arise from general conversation among persons of some culture and refinement, or be suggested by a judiciously selected course of reading. The answers are not curt, and dry; they are full and generous, satisfactory helpful and profitable. There are over 500 ques

tions and answers in the two volumes.

LOWELL, JA. RUSSELL. Complete works. New Riverside ed. 10 v. V. I and 2, Literary essays. Houghton, M. por. 8°, ea., $1.50.

PALGRAVE, FRANCIS T., comp. The treasury of sacred song, sel. from the English lyrical poetry of four centuries, with notes, explanatory and biographical. Macmillan. 16°, hf. vellum, $2.

sticks," the story is told of some curious fossil discoveries near Jamestown, New York. Following chapters treat of extinct fish and reptilian forms, earthquakes, mountain-making, erosion, extinct birds, coal formations, etc.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Robin Roosts. Torrey. Atlantic.

On Meteorites and the History of Stellar Systems.* Darwin. Century.

Mutual Aid among Animals. Kropotkin. Nine. Century (Sept.).

Peculiarities of the South. Shaler. North Am. Review. Barrier Beaches of the Atlantic Coast. Merrill. Pop. Science.

Evolution of Chemical Truth. Olivier. Pop. Science. Nature and Man in America.-II. Shaler. Scribner's. Sand-Waves at Henlopen and Hatteras.* Spears. Scribner's.

Mind in Man and Animals. Alice Bodington. West Review (Sept.).

POETRY AND THE DRAMA.

AUSTIN, ALFRED. English lyrics; ed. by W. Watson. Macmillan. 12°, $1.25.

The pieces are selected chiefly from "Soliloquies in song," "At the gate of the convent," and "Love's widowhood." Mr. Watson, in an interesting introduction, says: "A nobly filial love of country and a tenderly passionate love of the country appear to me the two dominant notes of

this volume."

SHAKESPEARE, W. Poems. Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, Sonnets, etc., edited with notes by W. J. Rolfe. Harper. 12°. $1.50.

MAGAZINE POETRY.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

An Endowed Press. Murray. Arena.
Hexameters and Rhythmic Prose. Palmer. Atlantic.
Woman in American Literature. Helen G. Cone. Cen-
tury.

Century of Woman's Rights. Eliz. Pennell. Fort. Review (Sept.).

Two Forces in Fiction. Mary D. Cutting. Forum.

HYGIENIC AND SANITARY.
MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Invisible Assailants of Health. Hart. Pop. Science.

MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Formative Influences. Harrison. Forum.
Genius of France. De Lisle. West. Review (Sept.).
Common Sense. Haine. West Review (Sept.).

Dream of Phidias. Rodd. Harper's.

An Autumn Song. Nina F. Layard. Harper's. Roses of Love. Hawthorne. Lippincott's. Autumn Song. Scott. Scribner's.

Vagrant Love. Louise C. Moulton. Scribner's.

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL.

FISKE, JOHN. Civil government in the United States. Houghton, M. 12°, $1.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

The Death Penalty. Shrady. Arena.

The Postmaster-General and the Censorship of Morals.
Arena.

The New "Political Science." Sage. Belford's.
Irrigation and Legislation. Hinton. Belford's.
Why Patronage in Office is Un-American. Lodge.
Century.

Executive Departments of the Government.* Bain.
Cosmopolitan.

Newfoundland Fisheries Dispute. Whiteway. Fort. Review (Sept.).

Sexual Morality in Russia. Lanin. Fort. Review (Sept.). Social Problems and the Church. Huntington. Forum.

The Decadence of New England. Boutwell. Forum.
Working of the New Silver Act. Taussig. Forum.
First Steps toward Nationalism. Bellamy. Forum.
New Moneys of Lincoln's Administration. Chittenden.
Harper's.

Sources and Guarantees of National Progress. Storrs.
Mag. Am. History.

Amer. Railways and British Farmers. Jeans. Nine. Century (Sept.).

Is Central Africa Worth Having? Hennessy; Dicey. Nine. Century (Sept.).

Key to Municipal Reform. Godkin. North Am. Review.

Crowns and Coronets. Healy. North Am. Review.

Labor Tendencies in Great Britain. Davitt. North

Am. Review.

A Word as to the Speakership. Bryce. North Am. Review.

Liquor Laws not Sumptuary. Magoun. Pop. Science. Cotton-Spinning South and North. Meigs. Pop. Science.

SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS.

OUTDOOR SPORTS: a compendium of instructions for playing many of the most popular games for out-of-doors. Street & S. 16°, (S. and S. manual lib., no. 7.) pap., IO C.

For boys: describes a number of familiar outdoor games to be played without toys, and also with toys; also archery, foot-ball, croquet. PORTER, LUTHER H. Cycling for health and pleasure: a complete guide to the use of the wheel. Wheelman Co. 12°, pap., 25 c.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

Horses and Riders. Lodge. Cosmopolitan. Antoine's Moose-Yard.* Ralph. Harper's. THEOLOGY, RELIGION AND SPECULATION. CHURCH (The) in the British Isles: sketches of its continuous history from the earliest times to the Restoration; lectures delivered in 1889 under the auspices of the Church Club of New York. Young. 12°, $1.25.

The Church Club was organized soon after the General Convention of 1886, in which the Bishops decided to invite all Christians to return to the unity of the Catholic Church on the basis of the Scriptures, the Creeds, the Sacraments, and the Historic Episcopate. These five lectures were delivered in 1889 under the auspices of the Church Club. The subjects and lectures are as follows: The Celtic Church, by Bishop Doane, of Albany; The Anglo-Saxon Church, by Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, of Hartford; The Norman period, by Rev. Dr. W. G. Allen, of Cambridge; The Reformation Period, by the Rt. Rev. H. T. Kingdon, Ass't Bishop of Fredericton, New Brunswick; and the Puritan Reaction, by Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, of the University of the South.

CURRENT discussions in theology, by the professors of Chicago Theological Seminary, v. 7. Congregational S. S. 12°, $1.50.

The usual careful summary of the theological literature of a year, divided under the headings of exegetical, historic, systematic and practical theology. All works of note issued during the past twelve months are reviewed with fairness and good judgment. The book is a valuable report of the progress of a year in religious thought. Good, full index.

DEAD man's (A) diary; written after his decease with a preface, by G. T. Bettany. Ward, L. 12°, $1.

The anonymous writer is said to be well known by his essays and stories on both sides of the Atlantic. During a period when he was supposed

to be dead his soul was alive to many experiences which gave him a sight of heaven and hell, and convinced him that there is no plan by which sin can be forgiven and the pangs of remorse deadened but by faith in a personal Saviour. The book is poetically written and has a serious moral purpose.

DEEMS, C. F., D.D. Chips and chunks for every fireside: wit, wisdom and pathos; with an introd. by Chauncey M. Depew. Hunt & E. 8°. $3:$4: $5.

This collection of helpful reading from the writings and speeches of the venerable pastor of the Church of the Strangers, New York City, is divided into five general headings: The house altar, the library, the family hearthstone, the boudoir and the pastor's study. Almost every subject that comes up in church or home-life has been discussed from the pulpit by Dr. Deems, and his friends have almost forced him to put his favorite thoughts into one large book, that may become a household treasure in many families. GARDINER, F. Aids to Scripture study. Houghton, M. 12°, $1.25. GIBSON, J. MONRO. The Gospel of St. Matthew. Armstrong. 12°, (Expositor's Bible.) $1.50. HOLLAND, Rev. H. S., Moore, Rev. Aubrey, Illingworth, Rev. J. R., and others. Lux mundi: a series of studies in the religion of the Incarnation; ed. by C. Gore. Lovell. 12°, $1.75. PRICE, JACOB EMBURY. Epworth league workers. Hunt & E. 12°, 75 c.

Practical suggestions as to the management of young people's societies in the Methodist Church. The hints as to methods, topics of essays, programmes, night-schools, reading-rooms, libraries, etc., have been tested by the busy pastor who has prepared this helpful book. He specially dwells upon the advantages of the Epworth League, a new denominational society in the Methodist Church. Appendix contains a course of reading and study, the constitution of the Epworth League and a description of Wesley's old home, from which the League takes its name. THOMPSON, HUGH MILLER. The world and the man. Whittaker. 12°, (The Baldwin lectures, 1890.) $1.25.

These lectures continue the line of thought opened in "The world and the logos" and "The world and the kingdom," two former works by Bishop Thompson. The temptation of Christ is taken as the text, from which many lessons are drawn on the social and political questions of the day. The titles of the several lectures are: The outlook, Led up, Tempted, Bread, Kingdoms, The law of the case, The end.

WALKER, E. D. Reincarnation: a study of for. gotten truth. Lovell. 12°, (Lovell's occult ser., no. 6.) pap., 50 c.

Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in 1888.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.

John Henry Newman and the Catholic Reaction. Bixby. Arena.

Symbolical Characters in the Old Testament. Wait. Arena.

Our Unchurched Millions. Wakeman. Arena. Religious History of England. Fisher. Chautauquan. A Catholic on Natural Religion. Mallock. Fort, Review. (Sept.).

Idea of Life after Death. Lesley. Forum.

Faith and Credulity. Burroughs. North Am. Review.