davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

T. R. Lynch, North Deering, Me-,
says that during the winter and
spring of 1911 he was afflicted with
a cough and tried many remedies
with no relief until he purchased a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says that relief came
~-'"tIv after tsting it and he has
had no return OF the cough since
G. G. Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MISCELlAN EOUS.

CORRECT BUSINESS AND LEGAL FORMS.
A Reference Manual for StenOgraphers, sec
re'ares and Reporters. By Eleanora Banks.
Emo pp. tx, 253. &C. p. Pu,nam's Sons)
Comprising chapters on letter writing.
Capitalization, punctuation, spelling, legal
papers and court documents, model forms for
legal papers and Wills law phrases, useless
words. general postal Information and PROOF
reading
DANCING AND DANCERS OF TO-DAY The
Modern Revival Of Dancing as an Art BY
Caroline and Charles II. Caftin. With numer-
Gus illustrations. 40, pp. 3Ol. CDodd, Mead
q co..
MEMORIAL DE LA ADMINISTRATORS DEL
PRESIDENTE DE la REPUBLICA DE
CUBA MAYOR GENERAL JOSE MIGUEL
GOMEZ. Duraute Ell Periodic Compounded
entire ct l de Enero ell I de Diciembre de
1911 Illustrated Svo, pp. 52S (Havana:
Rambla. Bouza & co..
THE WRITER'S DESK BOOK Being Ref
erence Volume upon Questions OF Punctua-
ton, capitalization, Spelling, Intention
Spacing, Letter Writing Postal Regulations
etc. By William Dana OrCutL limo, PIP W.
1874 tThe Frederick A. stokes Company
THE CTrRTISs AVIATION BOOK BY Glenn
H. Curtiss and Augustus Post. With numer-
Gus illustrations from photographs. limo, pp'
X. 3OT. Crhe Frederick A Stokes Company
An account Of aviation the author has
seen Il. describing his flights and telling how
he planned and worked out the details OF MS
machines. Captain Paul Beck, OF the army
and Lieutenant r. Ellyson, OF the navy dis
Cuss the future OF the aeroplane In war.
THE WAYS OF,THE PLANETS. BY Martha
Fans Martin. A. VI. Illustrated. limo, PIP
252. Oiarper Bros)
\ simple account Of the planets and their
movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
A LONG HUM.

THE CAHUsAC MYSTERY. BY x. and
Hesketh Prichard. Frontispiece, Emo.
PIP vi. $40. The Sturgis & Walton
Company.
The authors Of Don O." may, ~
course. be depended upon to keep the
reader on tenterhooks when once they
have reused his curiosity. Their new
novel is well named. The tragic death
of which they speak in opening their
first chapter is a mystery with VEN
geance. and how on earth young NAL
colin Cahusac is going to solve the Sc
cret is past all guessing One thing
that Is obvious is his want of the ideal
qualifications for the ferreting out Of
crime. This Mr. Cahusac is, to tell
the truth, a little dense. But he has
resolution and he has two good friends,
one of them a woman. Sooner or later,
we know, he will trap the murderer
OF his father, and while We walt for
the climax we trust TO the Prichards,
confident in their ability to puzzle and
amuse The "love interest" is cleverly
handled. These authors have embarked
upon a rather conventional task in the
present instance, but they know how
10 avoid conventionality Their book
detaches itself with faint SAVIOR Of
originality from the ruck of novels
dealing with dark crimes and Just ven
geance. 1t owes its good fortune part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
pHueE AND ERNEST MARRIED.


PHOEBE. El.NL2t 49,. RtED 'IiIrIiit~strd
i i5,T% rp 25S Henry Holt & co.
Tho Phoebe and Ernest whose youth
g., ,,,cortoirtios and Inconsistencies
,o,o deIightod q host or readers Weld
:, .,i. ,.aI,,r,o tboi~ RESTLESS uarl,s 10
80 49,, 49,, 49,. ,,-, Io,,,,
- ,,t,,,, ro+bor o,d ,ro,bcr Mar
a. - 80 1oforo t,or, rhero 10
raro,o,,,,. u.bo,o,o,oo wisdom in
.bo.o obontors - evorvdav cvncrlence.
-, ,.o,,,o,sto,.s 9, dave 40 como
NO.. nroGt from the ncr1IgaI bv their
- - - a,,.ro,,s irtc,nrotaH cn Of
-,-S--s.l., 1T. md o,iriore ~
,.,.,oo,, No., and GIRL
r-.,. ,t,. hi al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
PIERRE

have made in another story. To her
has come an unexpected but genuine
affection. and IN happy humility she
considers tho question OF "A wedding
gown. Her purse is too slender for the
purchase of even the simplest garment
Of the klud-what shall she do? The
coming OF love 10 her has been in re-
sponso to a praycrful belief IN that
coming may not the gown come in the
same way Her touching faith In the
cncircIing good bears practical fruit
and the thing so heartily desired ar
rivcs as the climax to blessings which
Philura's pure heart and tender sym
pathcs have brought to others. II IS
Winning little story calculated to warm
Is appeal 20 the feminine heart. II
must be said, also. that enllyening this
old maids romance are some vivid
glimpses Of character in rural New
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MRS. sURNHAM's NEW BOOK.

THE INNER FLAME BY Clara Louise
Burnham 12mo. The Houghton Miflin
Company.
Mrs. Burnham's new novel has a
pleasant family resemblance to It's pre-
decessors in moral tone and domestic
interest. II is a story Of youthful as
piration and honorable endeayor an
entertaining exploitation of the injunc-
ton TO hitch your wagon to a star and
work vigorously 10 keep II well tied
there and In good repair. A fine fellow
is the impecunious hero. and his strug-
giles to grasp his birthright Of success
as an artist are set forth with that at
tention to homely detail which has at
tached countless feminine readers TO
this novelist. Again I'm this as in a
former novel we find an engaging hand
maiden Of the sort now long departed
an elderly New England spinster. who.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
FICTION.

PHOEBE. ERNEST AND CUPID. ~ Iuez
Hayes Gilmore. with illustrations by II. r.
schabelitz. l2mo. pp. 35s. dienry Holt &
Coz
In this bool, Phoebe and Ernest grow up.
THE WINDS WILL. BY Albert Britt l2mJ.
pp. 40O. Moffat. Yard & co..
4 story Of American lie OF to-day
MISS PHLURAs WEDDING GOWN. BY
Florence Morse Kingsley. with illustrations
bv Eugene Wireman. Small l2mo. pp. go
tDodl Mead q co..
A sequel to The TransAguratIon Of Miss
phiura."
THE CLOSING NET BY Henry c. Rowland.
with illustrations by 4 G. Michael. l2mO,
pp 335. Dodd Mead & Coz
Having FOR It's principal characte. an
American burglar who goes to Paris and
there meets - dangerous band Of criminals
THE RETURN or PETER GRIMM. Novel
tied from the play by David Belasco. Illus-
trstions hy John Rae. limo pp. 344.
CDOdd Mead & Coz
THE MIDLANDERs. BY Charles Tenney
Jackson. illustrated by Arthur william
Brown. limo, pp. $50. (The Bobbs Merrill
Company
A story OF lie in the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HE SCAMP TRIUMPHANT.

THE ADVENTURES OF NAPOLEON
PRINCE. BY May Ednton. With a
frOntispiece by Cyrus Cuneo, X. O: !.
12nO, PIP. VIII 32S Cassell q Co, Linn
tied.
RafFles and his Bunny have had
number OF followers in fiction since
Mr.. Hornung set a piquant fashion
but not in a long time have we en-
countered a pair so worthy OF them as
are Napoleon Prince and Johnnie Luck.
These two meet under the oldest cir
cumstanCes, far out upon one of our
Western prairies. Johnnie Luck, young
and likable. but with few other assets,
is sharing a shanty with a sick man
who presently reveals his possession
OF treasure which he ought to have
divided with another scamp. A little
later that other appears upon the
scene, only to leave it with the loot.
If Napoleon Prince had come alone to
get those precious wallets Johnnie
Luck might have stayed i'm the West
But Napoleon is accompanied by a
chapter Johnnie is sending up his
card at the Ritz Hotel, i'm London. and
after q little talk has gone into part
nership with the crafty one. Then
follow eight or ten stories illustrating
Princes success in relieving folks Of
their valuables and JohnnIe's prog
rcss in love. They are really enter
tanning tales. and, on the whole. harm
less. for Princes method is one prac-
tically impossible OF emulation. Tie
steals extraordinary things in o very
extraordinary manner tie. too. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
POETRY.

THE WIND on THD HEATH Ballads ana
lyrics BY May Byron. l2mo pp, l59
CThe George II Doran Company
THE ROADSIDE FIRE. By Amelia Josephine
Burr. limo PIP. III CThe George Ii. poTan
Company
Among the titles are The Patteran. 10
,rtasa lybn 1'eke the Road" "Tusitala,
Battle Song OF FAILURE and "Rudel sings
OF His Lady. ,r,
THE GREEN HELMET AID OIhEF
POEMS Bv WilIl"I Butler Yeats. lEhe'
pp 81 (The MaCmnlan Company
IN OTHER WORDS. BY Franklin p. ADAMS
12mo DID. T. l5l. Doubleday, Page & COZ
new book Of verses by the author OF
"Tobogganing on Parnassus.
THE BELOVED ADVENTURE. BY John
Hall WheeOck. lgmo PIP. 24!, lBos'on
Sherman, French q Coz
Sea poems love songs. poems Of pity ana
verses on miscellaneous subjects.
THE POET. THE FOOL AND THE FAERlt.S
I{y Madison Cawein. l2mo pp. XII, 25''
(Boston sherman, French & CO..
THE UNCONQUERED AIR. And Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

THE WORKS. or GILBERT PAH P,irrc
I,-arfaf Edition Volume ]. Gleife
and His People Tales Of the II ar s 5(oIIl'
Volume II. 4 ROmauy OF me Sh'N W.. -
rr-,rtleUIrcCs SyO. PIP. XVI, 80, y, OIL
Charles ScrlbneIs Sons
In his general introduction to this
ucu and complete edition of his writ
,rgs Gilbert Parker promises to set
9TH as the volumes come out the
r.,stion of each work 70 myself, to its
cornpanion works and to the scheme OF
INV literary life" He promises to be-
q, short somewhat autobiographical
aod if we may judge from the pages
nrefxed 10 pierre and His People
his candor will increase his popularity.
II is good to- meet an author who can
write as he writes about his first
e-ercbes of Canadian life. When he
brought them with him to England in
1850 he sought the advice Of Archibald
Forbes who read the stories and then
aslod him TO lunch. They were quite
merry together, but presently Forbes
said. "Those stories, Parker-EOu have
the best collection of titles have ever
known" The young author under
stood That night before the fire in
his lodgings he looked over the manu-
script which represented the work Of a
couple of years. one by one he put the
stories on the flames until every one Of
them had gone up the chimney in
smoke one likes to hear Of pluck like
that
OF course, it led 10 better things.
only a day or two later he began all
over again. writing THE Patrol of the
cypress Hills" the tale which opens
pierre and His People, and he wrote,
we gather, with his eye on the life OF
people he had known. Their vitality
passed into his pages, and his future
was secure. In these predatory notes
he tells us how he made his way among
editors and publishers. 1t must have
been very pleasant, on sending a story
TO Henley, then editing THE National
observer" to get by return Of post this
message. 1T is almost, or quite, rs
good as can be. Send me another.
Henley overdid it, we believe, when the
receipt of one Of Parker's stories moved
him to the writing of a postal card
thus: Bravo, BaIzac" On the other
hand. We ought not TO grudge the
author this more than generous pat on
the back. for ne unquestiOnably gives
nus pleasure in these spirited narratives.
He speaks Of his Pierre as 1.-The pio-
rccr Of the Far North in fiction" and
he might justly have claimed not only
TO have done we'll with fresh type, but
10 have made the most Of a peculiarly
potential atmosphere" The tales are
readable both because Of what happens
m them and because of their back
ground They are interesting in action
and their local color is attractive. A
wholesome air breathes through them.
Iu fact this author, while improving in
technique ms time has gone on, has
never improved upon his earliest mo-
uves.
Ina making this Imperial Edition Of
his works the publishers have fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HISTORY.

OUR PRESIDENTS AND THEIR OFFICE.
Including Parallel Lives OF the Presidents
OF the People OF the United States and OF
Several Contemporaries, and a History OF
the Presidency. by William EstabrooS
Chancellor. with an introduction By Champ
Clark Svo, pp. 800. CThe Neaie Publishing
Company
THE NUMERICAL STRENGTH or THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY. An Examination
II the Argument OF the Hon. Charles Fran
els Adams and Others. BY Randolph n. Nc
Kim. D. D., LII. D., ID. e. L.. late first lieu
tenant and A. d. G. Sd Brigade, Army OF
Northern Virginia 12mO, PIP. II. THE
Neale Publishing Company
WHEN THD KU KLUX RODE. BY Eyre
Damer. Emo, PIP. l52 CThe Neale Pub
fishing Company
A history OF the conditions that obtained
in the Black Belt Tor "a decade subsequent %
the war OF the States
ONE OF JACKSON'S FOOT CAVALRY. His
Experience and What He Saw During the
War ls6l-'65. By John II. Worsham. Illus
tratcd l2mo. pp. 1873. The Neale publish
ing Company
Including a history OF Company,
Richmond, Va, 2lst Regiment Virginia In
fantry, Second Brigade, Jackson's Division,
"a Corps, Army Of Northern virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
"pRoPERTY MARRIAGE"

THE CITY or LIGHT \ Novel or
Modern Paris. BY W. l.. George, l2mO'
Up, 243 Brentauos.
This study Of the French social sys-
ten. which makes the family not the
individual, the unit Of its organization,
is a good piece of work. The particular
case dealt with is an extreme one, it is
true. but. on the whole, the picture is
not overdrawn to the extent Of invali-
dating it's meaning as generalization.
The pampered, sheltered. only son Of q
Paris lawyer has reached the age where
1t is time for him to marry. He may
amuse himself as he pleases, but he
must settle down sagely, with girl
properly lowered, selected by his
mother, approved by his father. The
Young man, however, is in love with
penniless girl, and thus begins the war
between the family and the individual,
between sentiment and duty as the
French see il. This war is carried to
the full length Of the authority which
the French law places in the hands Of
parents. At last there is ray Of hope:
the son inherits a small fortune, en-
abling him to marry even without a
dot. But still his respect for the
authority of his parents restraints him;
he still would win his mothers consent.
Then, to rob him Of the power which
this money gives him to act without it,
the parents take the last legal step,
which is at the same time a breach Of
the moral law. The result must be
found in the story, which the work Of
an English writer is notably pervaded
by the atmosphere Of French life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SALLY AND HER FATHER.

CONCERNING SALLY. BY William
John Hopkins. Emo. PIP. SSJ. The
HOughtOn Mihlin Company.
Mr.. Hopkins is a good craftsman. He
Is not dldactic, but in his new novel he
has produced what is in some sort a
sermon as well as an interesting story.
he has shown gambling as an i'm
perious disease, "a passion as old as
humanity" and a passion which too
ofNen hardens its victim to oblivious-
ness OF all duty and responsibility. His
theory appears To be that It Is a mental
evl which may be transmitted 20 a
Later generation, given conditions ia
voiable TO its growth This PATHOLOGY
cal side Of the book might be too sad
deaiug were II not for the effect OF her
fathers weakness and her own hard
childhood upon the development OF its
herDinc. The sweetness and strength
of eally's nature grow with every step
upon the bleak road and linger pleas
ant.y in memory long after the book is
closed This is a novel Of character
rather than Of incident 1t has no duh
pages and is very much worth while.
FAITH AND FULFILMENT.
MISS PHILTRAS WEDDING GOWN.
Eg Florence More kingsley Illus
rHed. l6mo, PIP 90. Dodd, Mead q CO..
Miss Philma is q gentle litue old
maid whose acquaintance many Of US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

AZ APOSTLE or The NORTH Memoirs
~ The Right Rev. William Carpenter
Bompas, 4. y. BY H. A.. Cody, 3 \.
with au introduction by the Most Rev.
g. h. MatHesOu, - y. Illustrated. l2mo,
PIP TX. 3sj. CE. y. Dutton IS Coz
An account ~ his life I'm Canada, where
On, was Bishop OF the Athabasca. Mac
hnuzie River and Seikirk yukon do
ccses.
THE LIFE or BENJAMIN DISRAELI.
EARL or BEACONSFIELD By william
FlavelIe Monypenny. Volume II. 1887
1876 with portraits and illustrations.
sro. pp. ~, 42l tThs Macmillan COM
pauvD
MEMOIRS or DELPHINE DE sABRAN
MAEQJlSE DE CISTINE. From the
French OF CASTOR Maugras and lie CITE.
T. De DrOzo-L "WcTcler with frOHtlspece.
syo. pn NJ, 3Si lThe George II. Doran
company
These memoirs cover half a century,
I.pm 1870 10 1876 and give a vivid de
s.ripfion Of woWan's lie during and
after the Revolution
MEMORIES Of VICTORIAN LONDON. By
L. h WaIfIrd. with portrait. syo. pp XII
3iS G.onEmans, Green s Coz
Among the celebrities who ngure in these
pages arc Ruskin, Tenuyson, leighton. Land
seer. Millals. oscar Wilde, CARLYLE and
GEORGE Eliot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

is light in hand A good type has been
employed and, besides a portrait for
the first volume, there are illustrations
In photogravure drawn by Castaigne,
Keller and other clever artists. The
binding is the usual agreeable sateen
cloth, neatly stamped in gold. There
are 70 be eighteen volumes in all.
They will include stories which have
appeared serially but not hitherto in
book form, and place will be found
in the scheme for the authors verse.
Presumably, as in the editions Of
ether writer's, new works will be added
as they are composed Gilbert Parker
has a wide audience, and this venture
is sure TO succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Apostle Of the japanese. the Saint with
lie Lion and 81. George Of England.
OLD RHYMES WITH NEW TUNES. Com
posed by Richard Runclman Terry. H.
Illustrated by Gabriel Pippet 4to, PIP. 81.
LOngmans, Green & co..
Including Little Miss Mufet. Humpty-
Dumyty uay Diddle- Diddle. Dapple Grey,
Little Jack HOTuer, Wake Up, Cock-a
Doodle boo. Georgia Porgie, and sing a
Sons o SiNpcnce
BILLY POPGUN. By Milo Winter Illus
trated by the author. 40, pp. vii, 90.
DTh, Houghtor Mlfiln Company
Billy goes of in quest Of adventure and
arrives IN a country where his horse Is 4
rabbit and his airship is basket fastened
20 an eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RELIGIOUS.

LIES CHANCE. BY the Right Rev G. II
y WalpOe. u. D., Bishop OF Edinburgh.
Emo pp. xiv 05 lE. p. Dutton & Coz
An attempt to give the answer to the
question. Can we without cOnccit or i'm
pertinence be sure that God loves MANI
THE ILLUMTNED LIFE. By Helen Van An
derson-Gordon 12mo. pp. 2i0. CChicagO: \.
{. MCClurg & Coz
THE Spiritual Birth THE WILL" The
lIum!ned Life and Spiritual Ministry" are
some OF the chapter titles
THE SHORT COURSE SERIES. Edited by
the Rev. John Adams. b. u. Cry for
Justice: A study in Amos. BY John Edgar
McFadden, d. y. The Beatitudcs BY the
Rev. r. X. Fisher. d. D. The Ientsn
Psalms. By the Editor. Charles Scrlbncr's
SOnsD
Designed 10 encourage a reaction in the
direction Of eXpostory preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
FICTION
Stories by E. V. Lucas, the
Prichards and Others.
AN oNLooKEa IN LONDON.

AN ONLOONeH IN LONDON.
LONDON LAVENDER. An Entertain
ment BY +. V. Lucas. limo PIP. 29j.
The Macmillan Company.
This is, of course, not fiction. strictly
speaking. Neither were Listeners
Lure" cover Bemerton's" and "Mr.
Ingleside" but like them, it is some
thing far better, far more costly init
mate, far more entertaining. The
intimacy, the entertainment are greatly
heightened by the temperance here
Of several Of the interesting, slightly
eccentric and entertaining personages
with whom we became so well aC-
quaiuted in these earlier books. Mr..
Kent FalConer, married now 10 Naomi.
once more finds London a world Of ad-
venture. There IS Wiles. the head
keeper Of the primate house at the Zoo,
who has lear.nd that we living beings
are all together I'm this world to make
the best OF it, and that the problem of
when one tries to read il in the wistful
eyes, the affection Of Barbara. the
orang-outang:
II makes YOU think too much. almost.
What ! ask myself is this. What is a
SOUL Because here's Barbara. here,
hasn't got one, and ! have; and as far
as ] can see. the only difference between
us, after clothes is that she can't talk,
and ] can. But knowing, There's moth
ing she doesn't know and nothing she
doesn't feel She's as understanding as
a Christian and much more affrCtiOnate
than many OF then. II wants a bit
Of thinking. Who was II called me
a man and Barbara an rang-outang2
Why. man did. That is 10 say it's all
going his way. Look at her now.
She knows what ! am SAYING. And there $
smother thing. The best in the land come
TO see her. The King ana queen ar"
often here. Great scholars come, artists,
authors And they all make fuss OF
her such as they wouldn't make OF any
human being outside their own families
That's odd, isn't it, Makes YOU
think there's something more I'm apes
than YOU bsrgained for.
Mr.. Wiles was suddenly enriched by
the death of an Australian uncle. 80
wonder that he adopted chimpanzee
when Mr.. Falconer suggested child.
There are all kinds Of entertainment
here, with many serious lhOusHt De-
hind IL. There is the first floor front
who turns out to be a Manufacturer Of
moving picture plays, even cowboy
dramas, for, he explains, "a back
ground Of trees in Essex is sufficiently
like a background Of trees in Texas
And there are editors and novelists and
carpenters and inmates Of aImshouses.
and a politician and socialist and
landladies. Morris dancers and English
folk-songs, and the races and betting.
and still more people and occupa-
lions. among the latter that Of rich
automobilist. one does not review Mr..
Lucas's entertainments" one reads
them with delight and gratitude, and
hands them on to others, insisting that
they shall read them, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
REPRINTS.

THE ENCHANTED BURRO And Othar
Stories as I have Known Them from Maine
10 Chill and California. By Charles F.
LImmis New Edition with Many New
Stories and Illustrations. l2mo, pp. 355.
Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Coz
SPRING DAYS. By George Moore. lgmo ID
* go. tBTentano'sD
Appearing in the Uniform Edition Of the
Early Works OF George Moore Tho story
deals with handful Of girls In a suburb ~
Brighton their affections, worries and joys
DUBLIN CASTLE AND THE IRISH PEG
PIE. BY r. Barry O'Brien, Second cdi-
ton. Emo, pp. xvii, SIS. ~. p DuttOn q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SPORTS.

THE LAND OF FOOTPRINTS. Bv Stcvar'
Edward White. illustrated from photographs
by the author and two drawings by Philip
r. Goodwin. l2mo, PIP. <. 40. doubleday
Page q Coz
narrative OF sport IN Africa. with de-
scriptions OF the country and the people.
FROM MY HUNTING DAY-BOOK. BY His
Imperial and Royal Highness the Crown
Prince OF the German Empire and Of Prus
STA. illustrated. i2mo, pp. XIV. 1871. CFhe
George u. DOran Company
record OF the adventures OF the Crown
Prince az a sportsman in Ceylon. India. and
tho high Alps