The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

SECTION 5, beginning FEB. 4th, 1885,
II The Coming Race, or New
S%oP Il By s BHTEf ga LSN PaaP oand N h
an 40 o. the eA~th where the beauties Arcadisn,
S 1 s boa b hoehss RHre Part faq TG'' IL frs
~ 'IE CiSNi W RACE. Part Il.
.. .GildOg and Butterfly. By
@ mar ADELE g gss RSs IL oysrdPs"S draw '0 bulldogs
and b tter6ies are al around u .
So She; or Adventures i'm the
GAwEs su9 OF NO. BY REn IN This his
feld Of hct.on. Its production has carried the
and variety Of the book ma ke it ay charming;
its narrative imparts pleasant thrill as it gGdes
thr9uEh pnT, wonderful sceneS and startling eVer@
SHE; or Ad,errr-es, etc. Part III.
66 SHE; e. Adventures, etc. Part He
SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part 1.
q CalderOn the COurtier. By
Sit 5tG2s 9P Fl es best 0 the
quick action, and rare Information
Sc Stabbed in the Dark. By
LYNN LISroy. strong. firing story Of the
genous Plots ana ha2cIss intricate situations Ike
q STABBED IN TIE DARK. PartI.
81 The Cricket 81. on Hearth.
BY CHARLES D1c1ESs One o. the sweetest and
tenderest things ever written by Lickens. All love
and read long aftr sorle Of h.s more imaginative
works have been forgott u
go The Lady <nf Lyons. By
Sir E. BrLwER Vt IN. Tbs is tho ly as seen in
Tine Tine p Eay N an II sagk' a.
preston II the te e' - lion ever Iced on tho
stage r.
So Julia and II Romeo. By
ingenious and racy. Ia "'ul:a and her Romeo " no
Is particularly charming. lh reader is held 10 tho
khe story.
SECTION ., bsgi"uins NOT. Eta. 1887.
So Doom! a. . Atlantic Epi-
S3DE. By JCsrIv II. N4cGtRTHY. Arowerful and
thrillins story of life on AN iner-c!3, n, liner The
Liverpool to tue terrible landing at New York.
81 William Shakespeare;
How wHEr WHY AND WHAT HE WROTE. BY. H.
A. TAME. There never has beer compressed into
such brief space go much about the IMMORTAL Bard
of Avon aS in this wOFa Of tls brilliant French
author.
Sc Ras -Gias: Prince of AbysSinia.
By Dr. SAMUEL. 10 ISsoN. One Of those immortal
writings by master mind which no one can afford
happiest moods ant. noblest aspirations. Part II;
s. .sASSELAS; Prince of Aby ssinia. PartI
81 Money. by Sir Il. Bulwer Lyt-
TON. Whoever has read shakesPeares e" Merchant
the above title you see the coinage and hear the
jingle Of the full play. q
53 Peg Wellington. By Charles
READE. This masterpiece by the great novelist
is one of those exquisite InOsaCs with which great
minds ornament their work Part III.
81 PEG: WOFFINGTON. Fart 7.
81 Miss TOOSey's Mission, and
LADDIE. Two of thnse rarely conceived and
charmingly told stories OF home Al duty which re-
fresh and inspire. a.
so Paul and Virginia. By Berna-
classic renews its freshness AID beauty with every
reading. It is the STORY that never dies" Part IL
~ PAUL. AND VIRGINIA.. Part Il.
4S Cardinal Richelieu. By Sir T..
BULWER LYTTON. The character Of the
willy am itious and brilliant French primate "a
sketched by Bulwer in his immortal play of Cart-
nal Richelie Is the which has become historic.
47 EnOch Arden. and other gems.
by ALFRED TESNYsoN For purity Of style, genuine
sweetness and touching pathos, the great poet has
never surpassed his EnOch Ar@?n,"
46 Romeo andeJuliet. BY Will
LIAM BLACK. An exquisite sketcn n two fool
ish lovers who mingie tender sentiment with tbs
luCicrous in way To make everybody smile.