A Selection from the Recent and Timely Publications of FREDERICK WARNE & CO. A NEW ART PUBLICATION AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE NATIONAL GALLERY, (London) The text By GUSTAVE GEFFROY, the well-known Art Savant. The introduction by SIR WALTER ARMSTRONG, late curator of the National Gallery. The illustrations will consist of 57 full-page reproductions of the best pictures in photogravure, and 155 smaller half-tone illustrations in the text. Extraordinary care has been taken to have the pictures clearly reproduced and printed. Size, demy 4to (12 x 834 inches), choicely bound in quarter vellum, cloth sides and gilt top. Price, $10.00 net; by mail or express, 35 cents additional. THE NEW NEWNES' ART LIBRARY Are (5) Constable's Sketches in Oil and Water Colour (6) Raphael (Santi), (7) Paul Veronese, and (8) SIR EDWARD BURNE-JONES Each volume has 64 reproductions in monochrome, a list of the artist's works and where located, a photogravure frontispiece of some noted picture and a brief biographical sketch by competent writers. Size, 94 x 7 inches, vellum back, art board sides, price per volume, $1.25. A NEW ROMANCE, THE SCENE OF WHICH IS LAID IN AN INTERESTING PERIOD OF ENGLAND'S HISTORY A PRINCE OF CORNWALL A Story of Glastonbury and the West in the Days of Ina of Wessex By CHARLES W. WHISTLER, author of "King Alfred's Viking," "Havelock the Dane," etc. With eight original illustrations by Lancelot Speed. 12mo, cloth, stamped in colors. Price, $1.50. This book introduces the reader to a period hitherto little touched by the novelist, the stirring days when the West Briton was making his final stand against the tide of Saxon Conquest under Gerent and Ina, who figure prominently in the narrative. The plot unfolds an interesting love story, the principal characters in which will charm all by their freshness. "There is a dearth of stories concerning the days of the Saxon invasion, and we are glad to welcome this well-told story of adventure. as accurate historically as a tale could well be and yet remain fiction."-The Sun (Baltimore). A DELIGHTFUL ALBUM OF PICTURES JAPAN IN PICTURES Sixty-eight exquisite half-tone pictures of Japanese Landscapes, Gardens, Street Life, Marine Views Temples, etc. With descriptive word pictures by DOUGLAS SLADEN. Size, 92 x 71⁄2 inches (oblong). Art binding. Price, $1.25. "The best collection of photographs of Japan that we have seen. . . No finer low-priced collection of pictures of Japanese life is on the market."-The Sun (Baltimore). AN ENTHRALLING BOOK OF ADVENTURE FOR BOYs DAVID CHESTER'S MOTTO: "HONOR BRIGHT" A boy's adventures at school and at sea. By H. ESCOTT-INMAN, author of "The One-eyed Griffin," etc. With 16 illustrations. Crown 8vo, handsomely bound. Price, $1.50. "Only a good child ought to find one of these books in his stocking on Christmas morning."-The Chicago Tribune The Tale of Benjamin Bunny The Tale of Two Bad Mice adventures of two little mice in In the Dolls House Lucinda and Jane. By BEATRIX POTTER. Uniform with the above. Price, 50c. Uniform in General Size and Appearance with RABBIT BOOKS ALSO BY THE SAME AUTHOR Of All Booksellers, or Free by Mail on Receipt of Advertised Price, by the Publishers FREDERICK WARNE & CO. 36 EAST 22d STREET Please mention THE LAMP in writing to advertisers. NEW YORK A valuable biographical and critical handbook reviewing the work of women in art, from the seventh century B.C., to the present day, with short biographical notices of the artists. The book is illustrated with more than thirty reproductions of paintings and sculptures, thus adding to its value. $2.50 net. Postage 15 cents. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & COMPANY Please mention THE LAMP in writing to advertisers. HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS HEROES OF THE STORM By WILLIAM D. O'CONNOR go to sea H. M. S. DIAMOND ROCK By H. S. HUNTINGTON "A stirring tale of battle and other adventure."-Boston Transcript. Such a sea story as has not been written for many a year."-N. Y. Times. Illustrated. $1.50. THE PRIVATE TUTOR By GAMALIEL BRADFORD, JR. The love story af an Italian Countess and a wealthy young American "cub." An amusing comedy. $1.50. BIDDY'S EPISODES By Mrs. A. D. T. WHITNEY THE By "So impressive are Miss Rickert's accounts of the Shetland character, SO vivid her pictures of their alternating happy and sordid lives, that we may accept 'The Reaper' as one of the notable books of the season."-Bos ton Transcript. $1.50. OFF THE HIGHWAY By ALICE PRESCOTT SMITH THE AFFAIR AT THE INN "One of the brightest bits of fall fiction."-Life. "It sparkles with wit and humor."-Brooklyn Eagle. A natural, present-day story of the oddities THE BASKET WOMAN Fanciful folk-tales from the California desert by the author of "The Land of Little Rain." $1.50. KWAIDAN By LAFCADIO HEARN "Mr. Hearn has a style that equals that of Robert Louis Stevenson; it is rich, poetical, and full of the charm of a rare personality."-San Francisco Chronicle. Illustrated. $1.50. -St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Illustrated in tint, $1.25. JEWEL'S STORY BOOK By CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM THE FLOWER PRINCESS By ABBIE FARWELL BROWN "The characters and scenes are very real, and the charm of Miss Brown's style is certain to hold the reader, be he old or young."-Boston Transcript. Illustrated. $1.00. RIDER of the BLACK HORSE By EVERETT T. TOMLINSON A spirited revolutionary story for boys, following the adventures of one of Washington's couriers. Illustrated. $1.50. KRISTY'S QUEER CHRISTMAS By OLIVE THORNE MILLER A capital holiday book for children carrying the spirit and aroma of blazing apple-wood fires. With frontispiece. $1.25 HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & COMPANY Please mention THE LAMP in writing to advertisers. The Atlantic Monthly, 1905 LITERARY LETTERS TO BY THE AUTHOR OF THOREAU'S UNPUBLISHED JOURNAL The intimate reflections of this remarkable man. Copious extracts will appear in several instalments-introduced in January by an essay by BRADFORD Torrey, the Editor of the Journal. A brilliant series of anonymous letters, the author of which has obvious reasons for remaining unknown. The public men to whom these letters are addressed will forgive their occasional wickedness in consideration of their wit. The complete novelette by Miss Sherwood published in THE ATLANTIC a year ago stamped her as a writer of the first quality. A longer story from her pen, The Coming of the Tide, will follow Isidro as the leading serial. It is just a love story, with a woman and a man, a few other men and women, a dog, and the sea-all of it exquisitely written, and gleaming with poetry and humor. THE DIARY WIT SATIRE WISDOM THE COMING These are a few of the features arranged for 1905. Political articles and Social Studies of the first importance will appear in each issue, but naturally cannot be definitely announced, as THE ATLANTIC follows the daily life of the country, and cannot foresee events. Important book reviews and literary essays, and the Contributors' Club will be continued. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Send four dollars now and receive THE ATLANTIC for 1905, with the October, November and December issues of 1904 free, or send fifty cents for a trial subscription (October, November and December), and remit for 1905 when you are sure you want it 35 cents a copy $4.00 a year HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. 4 PARK STREET, BOSTON Please mention THE LAMP in writing to advertisers. When you spend your own good money what do you want for it-FACTS, FANCY or FICTION? The Chicago Record-Herald gives you FACTS, and more high-class circulation for the money invested than any other newspaper in the United States. It has become the custom with many of THE RECORD-HERALD'S readers around the busy Christmas season to cut out book advertisements and send them to their bookseller, checking off the books they wish, thereby saving a call and the impatience attached to shopping in a busy season. THE CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD stands preeminent in its field as a book publishers' medium. Every day in the year it publishes book reviews and book notes, and all books necessitating a technical knowledge in their review are reviewed by specialists (on our staff) among the faculties of Universities. It has the largest two-cent circulation in the United States, either morning or evening. It carries more display book advertising than any paper in the entire West. During 1903 it contained 57,649 lines more publishers' advertising than its nearest competitor, and in the past nine months the excess has been 21,519 lines. The sworn average circulation for the nine months ending September 30th, 1904 was 146,126 daily and 198,267 Sunday. Remember the special publishers' rate in THE CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD is only 20 cents a line, either daily or Sunday, with no extra charge for cuts or breaking column rules. These are only a few of the many good reasons why THE RECORD-HERALD should be used by all publishers where only one newspaper in Chicago is desired. The Chicago Record-Herald Please mention THE LAMP in writing to advertisers. |