12 THE SUNDAY^oCAlilii of, Scotland, and *¦ subject - of ing herov James V a^badly; written ,account , of hysterical lion of thdaeaison— a.wealthy, man, whose States (1S55-B6) will be the the 1 has a rattling story of creatures, who"engage page after page Interest In sociology has. led him to make James Grant .Wilson's second paper on James Barnes in. America, In Boer war. Two short poems. "Individual- of dialogue whose ;meaning ItIs often im-;" a' personal investigation of the icondition the :novelist's relations with Hayne, and "Magis to} : j the story,;ends the January; Century. ; LJkp. the previous ism," by William H. possible 5understand. ;The -Jauthoress of= classes/. The Past," by Paul Kester, complete has been completely In dl-*- in the way ofIold-fashioned' fairy:tales, budget jof reminiscences. It will be pro- of the' successful one f. i .',wfth of the number. rectlon, disguise fusely v rare portraits that of concealing the identity ofj where 4 the jprince; throws off.his Illustrated ' the '.kingdom * and claims the princess. (Pub- Thackeray and "sketches from bis own \whlch' is ,the scene !of •her hand of the /The January Country Life in America fa story. ;;She lias • names I lished by L/CPage & Co.,J would appear '_'¦ that distinguished reckless abandon ?which would vdrive' a magazine.' and whollydevoted to the out- WRITERS philologist t author, I , Investments in to distraction. '.Mo on« conld Chesterfield's" letters. .---,._ was not averse to The spe- >. '. ' securities, failed door world on the Pacific coast. possibly; guess] the ;locality of "a country , :, American some of.which Sierras, : '.A*new edition the letters "of Lord Immediately profitable.' General cial covers show big trees of the whose ,inhabitants have names which!arc /of to prove frontispiece, Chesterfield is issued by the Dodge Pub- Wilson's list of;Thackeray, manuscripts In and , a magnificent the not only,Latin,'Greek, French, German or ? ; - blooming snow- ? lishing' New who • country let-, orchards at the foot of English,: but are of an original,va^- Company,; York. Those this Includes the Brookfleld' leading article, ; .which ' .ters, volumes,', ; J. Pier- capped mountains. : The riety component: parts • wish' to possess these well-known' models in two for which whose 'exhibit' the $16,200 by;L. H. Bailey, tells of the diversified ' of epistolary ,art, ;their graceful : pont Morgan paid' at the symmetry, of the chimera. ;>; with ex- ' Ausustln thai ~^-are: "Business ¦ the sun shlne3 everlastingly. Pioneer brilliancy,'and that writer are lack- and the Larger Life," by Edwin Mark- are recalled by ."The Heroes of the Firing ing .wit'of ' ,;¦,];.: >The Magazines. ' - here." |The romance is a' fair example ham; Certain of Reaching ¦Line," a. poem by Joaquln Miller; th« the' January i"Why IAm of what ja long-suffering, public\ Is asked With number of The CritleJ" Pole," by Evelyn B. Baldwin; trend of wonderful development Is th< the'North California," bj to read when aiwriter of originality."and willbegin a notable ,series articles on "In the West Theodore Roosevelt Won theme of "Country Lifein body as ' talent has set the fashion for a particular} Reviews," 'first install- ; Streniiousness," by A. J. Wells, and "The Story of a Greai works .for thee 'ere do It fur artistic finish of his stories, but also in style , : "The Great . /.the Health and Hon. W. of your the peculiar moral tone which of story. (Published . by,- Funk'& ment; English. Reviews,"' F. Cody .BUI");J"Premier Lau- E3tate," by Charles Howard money. We. knows an* luvs lots; character-"^ Wagnalls - cbverinff'.'Thoi ("Buffalo - California Throughout dear child'en preach money,. but lzes the. work of many 'writers of- that Company, -.New -.York.. ;Price being by ,Waush rier Leadership by Personal Merit," Shinn, naturally follows. th< as do fur $120.):--- ; the text Arthur and "Won ¦ , illustrating "•"• Still, :are ad- : y .¦; ; many the. Develop Per- unusual opportunities for Cal- we don't want 'em "ere. We all onus feels school." these . tales : not Illustrations covering Important edi- by:Cy Warman :"How toi taken 'at we owes you light of our lives., dressed tofan audience of youngpeople. past present; ¦¦ sonal Power," .by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; ifornia at its best have been well alLthe ¦'. '¦:'¦¦> tions both and as 'well aa particularly beauty We're yourn .service, you gives •Without doubt,* inspite of a hint of.cyn- ¦¦:¦¦.•:.'. The Alien. pages, etc; ;"Marquis Courage Made a Great but of striking an fur an' if ' :.-..' \ "-.: facsimile reproductions of title ' Ito's photographs. these us souls for our 'Ire we're mightily:over-: icism," and a prevailing tone of melan- "Allen,".'by Miss F. F. Montresor, Waugh will sketch the -history, and Nation," . by. Hajlme Hoshi; "The Pos- several series of Of ' ' •"The ¦ Mr. of Monterey," t paid. | Fill all.thy people 'ere so full of choly,- the' |stories present,- as is affirmed is alstrong, story of, the far-reaching of-! principles of the leading English reviews sibilities of; the Automobile," .by Henri "The Cypresses show 1" picturesque feature of coast love that it'll keep on -up;an' [ on"the cover of the book,' a gallery of fects of the love of an Englishwoman, for ;¦ ''-Edinburgh Review- onward,* Fournler; "Culture-Contrasts In America the Southern a-bublin'1 from the ' th< ;* ¦ ; ¦ the Yucca palms and Glla monsters. runnln' over all roun' 'em. An don't: let charming :miniatures. . . her prodigal, son.;: Mrs. Mordaunt,V the many \interesting facts about jthe and England,",by Professor jJames Wil- th( giving ; Mojave desert, and any of.'em be mean. Keep 'em alla-pay- All the stories are cleverly told; and it owner of a small estate,; is.unwilling to inception reviews as-well Timing: "Sat- weird life in the of- these/ :as liams and Dr. Charles P. poppyworta furnish the coloi ln' just a little mofe'n their share, so's Is difficult to speak in praise of one rather hjr death to the jdistant their founders and chief con- , ire's Smoldering Need Fresh . poppies and * stories iof " \ Embers as a lane t'elp any pore brother or . sister 'at'.s Russell" ;is the to whom it has been jwilled. She , Fuel," by James L. Ford; With that gives California its fame than of another. "Mrs. ' 'cousin . ! \ trlbutors. "Stand of flowers. Then, in a practical way, i dahn on their luck. An' don't let's , 'ave study of a woman- of the Jellyby type, Is supposed to have no children living;- New Will," by Richard Le ; .'ere, • f' • Gallienne portion of the number is devoted to th« no tattlin* er mlschief-makin Lord. \irho wrecks jthe happiness or jher \hornet but she ;really1' has' a son'' who -has lived I"When .Frank A. Vanderlip resigned na "The "World's Richest School and Its Pur- Do, dear God, -keep thy people • • 1 years ; ; Secretary the Treasury he making of homes and gardens, the cultur< father " in selfish .desire i to figure^ prominently for in South Amerlca^> This son has Assistant of pose," by Mason; keep together a~ - ; Beauford' A. '.'Trans- and commercial handling of fruits, am sweet, 'em knit in the as a philanthropist !Even when it is, no claim to the estate of his mother, but went abroad with letters to all the Min- forming Forests Into. Newspapers," by love, 1 in,Europe : spent many aspects of the soil. bon's of and make this 'ere little brought home to Mrs. Russell what mis- on' his ireturn to England, yielding to her. isters of Finance- and Frank Hix Fayant; "Raising Values." by to 'ouse a center of sunshine, for all Rover- ery she has occasioned by theIneglect persuasions*, heV pretends to be a long- many months ",investigating the' financial Harden; hive, sake, Dr. Orison Swett "President Idterary Notes. for Christ's dear Hamen." Roosevelt's Message," by .Mr. Bullen has this story .;with 'First Walden Pup- written Fawcett. InHarold MacGrath's mJ^el. "The an .and an evidently- sincere pet Crown," there is what the lovers of sympathy with his subject, somewhat.un- animals call a bully good dog. He is in pot-boiler --- Ithas almost always been taken for usual in this day of the order of A CLEVER STORY "THE WASHINGTONIANS." no way a minor character, but a hinge romance, one granted that §Mrs. Trollope's deliberate" when at times looks in vain vilify upon which the story turns. A San Fran- for more than a simulation of real emo- purpose in.writingher book was to about this dog. and caricature •everything American.. Of cisco woman was told of tion. This may be due ;partly,to the for his royal mistress, of his be- is a lives such "a purpose, however, the book itself his love fact that the book record of the ing by the rabble because he was people gives absolutely not a single Indication. abused rescue; of with whom the author is ac- is, hers, and of his timely but she quainted. The whole drift of what she wrote of course, distinctly.unfavorable; but" It \a did not quite catch the title of the book. "The Apostles of the Southeast," as an Prompted by a curiosity to learn the of actual- experiences, might be evidently set down with, a distinctly hon- account purpose.' Trollope -herself, poor fate, she went into a book read with profit by those 'who do fashion- est Mrs. .as animal's you her son has told us, had come to America store and Innocently asked: "Have able "slumming" in the belief that the Pup the Crown?" light with a strong desire to be pleased with the and of their countenance is the cne flnd, thing needful to liftthe gloom from the what she was to being: something of Hale will be 81 a radical in her politics at home and im- Dr. Edward Everett lives of those who form the masses. years of age next April,but he appears bued with notions. verging even upon in (Published by D. Appleton & Co.," New % • to be as vigorous In body and keen B0.) gommunlsm. That )¦ with this .friendly years ago. York. Price Jl . predisposition Intellect as he was a score of |she wrote so bitter aIbook frequently on the streets of TollyinFairyland. is to be attributed partly to the peculiarly He is seen cast of mind, set Boston, and ills voice Is often heard at Among mass children's feminine her as forth In pen. is ex- the of books is- the paragraphs Just quoted, but more public gatherings. His too. sued this season one which attracts at- tremely « busy, but his writings are con- brightness and fun Is "Folly largely to the circumstances of her stay. articles, etc tention by Its She spent but little time in the older and fined principally to magazine T. BULLEN,the well-known InFairyland," by Carolyn Wells. Those portions Dr. Hale has been a prolific writer. The more settled of the country, his, writer of eea^stories, has chosen to who are fortunate enough to be acquaint- passing through; them only on her jour- new uniform collected edition of lay almost all the scenes of his last ed with Miss Wells' work know that she ney home. The New England States- she works, published by Little. Brown & on dry land. "The . Apostles could not write anything 'dullif she tried. visited Co., consists of ten interesting vol- book others, never at all. Her first and most Man of the Southeast." as this tale is Her latest -book is, like the bub- lasting impressions were formed in the -umes. His famous story. "The FRANKcalled, Is a work of decided merit. It is blingover with wit and merriment. Itis course of>her three years' residence in "Without a Country," Is one of the clas- a history of missionary work carried on a fairy story which she has told this time. Cincinnati.— From "Mrs. Trollope's' Book bIcs which 13 ever In demand. by a little band Alittle girl, Florindai, or Folly, as she in the slums of London on the Americans." By Harry Thurs ton ' novel, of uneducated men and women. These Is familiarly called, is resting after, the Peck, in the January Bookman. J. A. Altsheler's successful people are as poor and lowly as those festivities of Christmas, when •she sees "The Wilderness Road." which pictures . ' they try to teach; but they are filled with enter- the room two children, who declare Reckless," Grlssom, St. Clair*s defeat and the victory of cause, "Prince by Arthur much to the splendid enthusiasm of their themselves to be the Babes in the Wood. is the leading story in the January num- Wayne, whose success had so which inother times and places produced They take Folly,with them to Fairyland, Henry do the winning of the old North- ber of the Smart Set. Alfred Lewis wifh London, martyrs and the great saints of history. where she meets certain heroes and hero- contributes in historical story article, en- west, has found appreciation In The leading spirit of this little com- Jaes of the class of fiction which is fa- titled "One . Eighteenth Century Day." where an English edition is shortly to be pany is a chimney sweep, poorer even miliar to every child* whose education in Its characters are beaux and literary and brought out. In addition to Mr. Attschel- than many of his class; for he is not only fairy lore has not been neglected. histrionic giants of London at one of the er's "Wilderness Road," three other of not clever at. his trade, but all the en- Since rwe first heard of them, Aladdin most picturesque periods in,English his- D. Appleton & Co.'s recent Americar. thusiasm and most' of the energy of and others, according to Miss Wells, have tory. Elizabeth Duer (Mrs. James G. novels— Mr. Barr's "Shacklett," Mrs. ¦which he is possessed are spent In fur- taken to the composition of the delightful KingDuer)is the author of a story en- Peattie's "Beleaguered Forest" and Mrs. thering the Interests of his missionary jingles which are sprinkled through"1 the titled "Sinful Sara." "The Enchanted Cruger's "Mrs. Clyde"—are on the point ¦work. Jemmy Maskery, this sweep, has book. Here Is one of the effusions of Rug" is the title of another of Edgar Sal- of publication by various London houses. gathered about 4iim a few kindred souls, Simple Simon: tus' enchanting articles and "The Hatred This is not Mr. Altsheler'a first appear- who, like himself, are filled witha desire To-day Iinvented a diet. of Friends," by Gertrude F. Lynch, is a* ance in England, since his "Soldier of , English pub- to carry to others the message which And asked all my neighbors to try it; study, of feminine nature that willbe for- Manhattan" also found an they you cibly appreciated by. many ;-/>:i has made such a vast difference In their But said, "If 'Wish' women. An lisher. '". These people are conriected To eat pins ¦with your fish, amusing Story Is,'"Object, .Matrimony," own lives. that ¦with Their aim is to reach the Just eat all you want, and keep quiet.". by A. S. Duane, and a queer, fascinating Itis a coincidence two of the books no church. . Doubleday, Page publ'sn large mass of the poor which is beyond The AprilFool Is responsible for this: tale is "What M. Maurice Pelot Says," by which & Co. ¦ per- majority churches. John Regnault Ellyson. "Modern Fox this month are by authors whose the influence of the of A GREAT EVENT. entirely : are open-air meet- Once on a time, Iknow not Hunting,'; by, George F. Underhill, an sonalities are unknown. One, of Their public services when. course, is "A Modern Antaeus," by the ings, to which gather the moral dregs of Some place, Iknow not where. ! English, authority on the sport, will be Something- occurred, but what it was read interest by all followers of mysterious author of "An English a great city. • with the nor unique decidedly amusing' Woman's Love Letters." The other is Maskery and his friends wish to rent a Ineither know care! hounds." A and Twenty-six • inhabiting story is "A Sentimental Journey, 19C2," by -"The Making of a Country Home," the hall in which to hold service when It Is of the animals " fairy say a stanza Francis M. Livingston, and other notable -new story -by the author of "AJ too cold to be out under the open eky. the realm of tale each . — of the alphabet drill, of which the follow- tales are "The, Lotos" and the Bottle," by Journey . to Nature" J. P. . Mow- The efforts which they make to accom- Henry; Lang Syne," by bray, formerly known to ing willserve as an example: O. "Tie's' of Auld who was plish their purpose, and the success of - Ethel -Watts , Mumford; "The Secret the public only by the initials "J. P. the mission which they establish, form A was an affable Ape. they Who lived old fire escape. Panel," by Countess Loveau de Cha- M." The rumor was afloat that the story of the book. Asimple theme. It on an ' ¦ vanne, "Expert Assistance," by W. Pierpont Morgan, but thla is true, but one patho3 He served afternoon tea | and stood for J. filled with the At a Quarter past three. Pett Ridge.. The chief features in verse the publishers deny, though the stories excited by the terrible earnestness of life And offered each caller- a grape. are "Le Masque _ de 1 1*Amour," by Guy deal with a Wall street broker and a graces • • ¦ • ¦when it appears shorn of the and . Wetmore Carryl; "Rebellion," by Julien young married couple who leave the city society. . conventions of a cultured . E was an elecant Eel, Gordon; "A Yule Song," by Clinton Seol- very delightful experiences many Who purchased an automobile, to live some To alms-giving Kieans, at the . lard; "At Phaedra's Tomb," by Bliss not far from the west bank of the Hud- most, a denial of luxuries; to these But whenever he tried Carman, "Awaited," by but go and Charles Han- son, where the author, himself, Is said people of the "Southeast" it meant labor To for a ride .- got tangled up eon Towne. to his added to a life already full of toll, anA He all Inthe wheel. have home. at times a denial of all but the barest H was a humorous Hen, - With "The. Era of Exclusiveness Is An entirely new edition of "Chambers* necessities of life. Appreciating this fact Who couldn't count further than ten; "a English Literature," readily carrying Past'V for text The World's Work for Cyclopedia of. in It can be seen that the . So when she got through ; January , its space largely to the Imperial enterprise entailing numbers devotes three handsome volumes. octavo out of an a continu- With the she knew political commercial expansion of the in Is being published by J. B. Lippin- outlay of money She just began again. size. ous would become over country. Nearly every article gives not cott Company. Volume IIs now ready. freighted with great significance to a •'¦ ' - •¦' - ¦.¦:'•• ..' ¦ : t, -.'.' only of America abroad to work is by group of very poor people. by N was a nautical Newt, :--.." vividincidents The edited David Patrick. But these upon 13KADFORD MACKIE ingunlimited wealth In addition to a very much. '.Without, her father's knowledge, date, but is' full, as well, of suggestions LL.D., and la illustrated with nearly the Eastside sacrifices were Who lived fritters and fruit: ' 300 apostles of He curled with great care . . charming presence, Mrs. .Matthews has she .issues ,a campaign document, ma'king the incidents of our portraits, specially reproduced - this made with the cheerfulness characteristic has laid the scene of her latest ' which toward trade for His long golden' hair, PAULINE;novel, Washingtonians," made the arbiter of fashion. But in the end proves to be a hindrance rather in every limits of the earth a great uni- book from the most authentic paintings of those who follow an ideal with single- 'And he wore a Lord Fauntleroy suit. "The is she wishes In"Our New engravings known. Thi3 So, history • ..among there one step further .which than a help to the cause of Senator West. fied movement. . Horizon" and \ edition, ness of purpose. while their members of official life in to position lady. finds; gives, with epic although on book, sight pity, perhaps, The book has been cleverly Illustrated take. .The of first In the When the Senator; out that it^ was Frederic Emory sweep, based the former is at first excites after by Washington at the time when Lincoln's appeals to her; However,, daughter, published our practically a new work, as ell, people way thinking get by Wallace Morgan. (Published' the land ambition. his who this document a view of activities. Chalmers Robert it has been of their of Henry 'Company, first term ofoffice was drawing to a close. she is not' for;herself .'alone. anger against | so great It relates of American' Ministers greatly extended, and in large measure out of life a happiness whose reality Altemus New York. ambitious his her is that Btories Price 5L) . That part of the story, which contains; the Between jher father and herself there ex- puts jan end' to'affectionate relations be- abroad, and Gaillard Hunt tells how the reconstructed and rewritten. The eaitor dudes the understanding of others who i which is doing has been in securing assist- quite expendi- chief interest deals with.the efforts made ists a strong bond of affectionate admira- tween" them.* The ;novel closes with;the consular service, much to fortunate the are content to have their woman, tion;- ; [ many a A Princess of the Hills. by a beautiful of society; to win Mrs." :Matthews believes that Sen- news of, the nomination of Lincoln. When further American . Influence at the out- ance of of the best-known literary ture of time and money bring them , ; arrives, posts, reorganized. rapid day, and of special merely material reward. "A Princess of the Hills,"by Mrs. Bur- for her father the nomination for tho ator West is the man best fitted to this news Mrs. Matthews Is a dis- should be The men of the articles In- Harrison, story written in Presidency. The catastrophe in which the that group (Northern politicians appointed ( woman,: nothing to con- growth Pacific Coast trade Is stirringly terest have been contributed to the pres- The vitalityof the religion of these mis- ton Is a the sent • \of \ ' .with of Stopford - style that In story ends is the failure to accomplish opposed ito the policy,-of Lincoln;-Dlssat- sole her.except the affection of her hus- shown In "The New Pacific Empire,", by ent volume by the Rev. Brooke. sionaries was shown In the reformation well-known of writer. . this ; A. W. Pollard, Jemmy's it is Italy which hero- this, and the sorrow occasioned to the isfaction with',the .methods' used, by .the band, which, up to this time, she does not George Hamlin Fitch, and a striking in- Edmund Gosse. Austin « it effected In the life of father. Instance furnishes Dobson, Lang, ? Pug Maskery, being one ine and scene for a novel. woman and her father^ by the means President in carrying on'the war;is; appear to have valued very" highly. cident in ItIs told by Arthur Goodrich in Andrew Professor Saints- who. from of the many, West, exf x bury, Sidney Lee, Dr. P. Hume Brown, worst characters In a neighborhood re- Flore, the heroine, is an unusually beau- which the former.has' employed ;to gain pressed by tSenator as \a In strong .contrast to the /character of his description of the building of the big- A. any member, ,Cabinet, ;that ships H. Bullen. ¦ nowned for Its depravity, became a quiet, tiful' Italian girlwhose family, once noble. her end. The story is sad, as must be of Lincoln's has |shown Mrs. fMatthews is :of a* charming gest in the world. "Merchantmen law-abiding citizen. The followingprayer Is now of the peasant class. Flore, In history, of ungratified' ambition, but ,its himself fitted to cope at a time of crisis Southern girl, a niece of Senator .West's Twice as. Big as Men-of-War,"'' to ply be- \ of with jquestions of,great moment. ,;Why, grown Seattle and the ,'¦ The Get -wise to how the Hoodlum Sonneteer of Pug's is a sample of the oratory of spite of disadvantages of training, pos- gloom is lightened by the introduction / wife. This girl, Virginia,Ihas Iup tween Orient. so- flim-flammed poor .old Petrarch's classlo dignity grace romance, its ful- then/thinks Mrs.,Matthews, is he not;the home called'American Invasion of England Has- 60me of these religious enthusiasts: sesses the and as well as a pretty which reaches in the of Senator West and has de-r is . Muso had en- man .to ;settle all political veloped { 6weet,' 1 by Ulysses Eddy., in, . "Ho Lord, '00 Is likehunto thee hln thy the beauty which In former times char- fillment as happily as if It been jj the difficult! into a guileless maiden. , discussed D. ' "Our the lady wobbles Inher «hoea f are women her in a society where all'am- problems by the war?. Unfortu- 'private secretary, ; Special Partner— England," and in "More Until Oly Temple. 'Ow marvelous . thy acterized the of house. At acted stateiof ' ' created * The- Senator's David And doea some steps extremely on tha queer—* •works, ana thy goodness tords thy peo- the time the story opens Fiore is engaged bitions are gratified. . nately.,for the cause of Senator 'West, Prentiss,; learns from long. years of asso- Stories" by an American inEngland. Re- Perhaps orey-eyed '-¦ she's from modern beer. ple. Thou *ast permitted thy children to to be married to an Englishman who has. The woman whose personality makes though he- is a*man of % acknowledged ciation with "Virginia to appreciate" in her markable developments In our trade. with Instead of Jove's refined Olympian booze. eet hup a Banchwary w'ere the light of been staying Inher native village. This her ths. strongest; factor In the develop- ability,he Is not popular with the|people*.' the :unaffected :simplicity; lacking in so Spain since jthe war^ are related by Ed- And bidding let-'er-rip and turn-'er-looae supposed by Matthews, His manner,. point many, of the'; by, Lowry, and: Henry- thy wusshup shall be kep a-burnln'. May man Is Fiore and her fam- ment of the story is Portia the reserved to the of cold- i• women whom. he Is ,*sur- ward. Harrison Lewis Has gone clean loco in her running pear. never opened wus- ily wealth nor position. a general volunteer army ness, repels those who do not' know him rbundedJ He; Virginia tells of the adventures of American goods the door of It be fur to have neither wife of . in the '" '- • falls:in'love with thy git reality nobleman, though" daughter West, poli- intimately. '.'•;'": ;\:;.;-j ...''; > story The new relations peo- But yet ten thousand books have hit the plk« shup but wot child'en shall a per- In he is a not and the of Senator a ..''. /: .'.' \ and in time 'wins her.S The: of. their abroad. with"the josh selling, thee; may thyglory wealthy. Lord Castleton, such is his from the Middle West. Mrs. Mat- Mrs."Matthews throws hersejf heart and love comes as a:pleasant among ple of ;our own continent are interpreted And still the two-bit la selling. sonal 'old of alwus be for tician ' . j relief ' The rain can't stop the sales which, very so they name, is about depart England as being jthe soul into the struggle for the nomination ;of political' struggle" intrigue. by Oscar King Davis,' writing. like revealed unto 'em In'ere as sh'n't to for for thews is described ' at once scenes I and: from the An ulcerated tooth, ar3 swelling, swelling. faint by the way, a-knowlng wot you've a short visit there, when he meets an old most beautiful and the ¦ most; Influential of Senator -West. :She gains nothing, by. (Published -by L. C Page &,Co:, Boston. Pan-American Congress ,in Mexico, and money *• - : Perhaps to take the were a shams— ¦¦ efforts, Price;?! 50.) '•¦;¦:.¦: ; Rockhill, got In etore for them 'at loves thee. college friend, Horace Bowdoin, an Amer- woman in Washington society. Possess- her however,* but \,rather loses v ', W. Woodville the director of the "Hoodlum Sonnets" gets there ," "¦ The Ju»t the when the bread is broke an' the ican. Bowdoln Is traveling through Italy, , of American ,:Republics. Hand- '¦. ¦ "An' - Bureau same. ' ' wine poured ant, may those '00 eat an* hoping to forget a girl to whom he has somely illustrated |articles of',the famous .- :¦ ' a certainty you your- been engaged, but with whom :he has Briarcllff Farm*in New York, by Mary "The Love. Sonnets of a Hoodlum" Is drink know fur that her wife and mother, she pauses lost 'half-brother, ;\who would have and commercial ¦ situation, with/particu- ben a-breakln' an' a-pourin' quarreled. .When Bowdoin speaks -of re- duties'as lived; C. Blossom, and a ''Day's Work on a written by.Wallace Irwln, a recent grad- selfs for'em. ¦¦ uncertainty, been Mrs. had Cat- maining In Italy while, an instant in :and then Mordaunt's heir ifhe lar reference to the.inroads which Ameri- Ranch,'.'.- j Mayo, University and now May tbey see thee by the heye an' feel for a' Lord Cas- lives her life as before. The ,story :turns . about ;the? struggle; of can, trade is jmaking, oh the whole', world. tle by Earl give variety uate of Stanford edi- by astlnckly asks him to )stay near • - ! ' special "looking the "Overland Monthly." an 'an so 'at tleton Flore to l ¦ to this outward'* tor of with thee the of faith "Little Mary'.' is a,pathetic story, of a this 1 man toIkeep the "property; after his There never 'was a more important sub- number. Burgess their faith shall become certlng knowl- counteract the influence of her friends, . 1 Many stories and Interesting facts introduction by Gelett of "The little woman, whose de- motherls death, in;spite of the real claim ject for,,this country, and ? "Vanderlip,' about May these yer to marry a humble | unselfish ' Mr.' Lark," published by Elder & Shepard. edge. doors -never be who wish her rich }farmer. of bring presents. ; i through," journalist our foreign trade are told in "Among the and votion to her mother and sister her which his cousin . :Each of the his ..training as a" and Repeated printings hopened for the prcachln' hof the blessed' the place. Upon the departure, of Castle- • presents > a strong :plea as an World's Workers.".; in which appear*, also, San Francisco. have ' In return unklndness and sorrow. rivals such 'ifor. officer of our ',Government, is ex- for, very being Gorspel of Jesus wlvout souls ton a number of complications arise. • sympathy case, actly } 1 '¦; ; letters from,Consuls stationed In been called the latest the beln'born • Almost, all; of the tales are sad. in the,presentation of his fitted' to write upon it with judg- various genuine again; years may j falls in Fiore, ' The^ < v Bandana edition, bound in hand- In the to come thou- Bowdoin half love with two exceptions are "John", and "Annette j that the virtual!compromise which'\des- ment rand to make ;it entertaining/ The lands. nan's look back to this 'ere cow-shed as who is a good deal of a coquette, after all. tiny brings about Is the only first of, his articles kerchief. (Price 50 cents.) Moreover, Jealousy de Viroflay," both of which are stories of satisfactory, onIthe '"American -In- was, say this is none lie arouses the ¦ (Published January a dog an* hothcr than the of:the I good follows the wisely;direct- solution to the difficulty. by vasion", of Europe willappear In the In the McClure's story which .•.¦. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ gate Lord, farmer, who one day nearly, ' the • \Jin- .given post .«Books. Eeceived. of 'eavMi. An' don't let anv- • succeeds in Iof noble women. ,;"John?; Is a D.? Appleton & Co.', New York..Price; uary ¦Scribner's.;^:'"- ¦;.-,',; Is :the of honor, and "Army •killing ed efforts ; : : by Carney POEMS —Compiled Bowdoin. While Bowdoin Is. re- girl, •; might,wellVbo the best- ?i,50.).;-; ¦i;;.: -';; ;;,.¦¦; ;, ' Jack,','- W. J.'' and Chauncey HASTY PUDDINO and covering from his wound, Castleton re- Dutch who Thomas, goes straight to by Rodney Blake. New-Amsterdam ' sort of a modern American girl.,• When ' On the cover "of the January '.Pearson's the spot by vir- edited turns, but Fiore will have none of him, Dishes. appears iportrait': Captain ; tue of its soldierly tfrankness. and Book Comsany. New Tork. 75c. goes away her family are ons the brink ofjfinancial : Preakf ast the of Kettle—a sincer- .and'so be for.good. Bowdoin r managementJ af- celebrity in.the world of fiction, re- ity.""Along with "Army Jack" goes "The BT ROCK AND POOI*—By.Loula Becke. ruin,,John^ takes the of George W. Jacobs & Co." issue a^little whose Canyon," Comoany, is tenderly nursed by Fiore. / Moved by ; \ ' ''¦, nown has; spread throughout , English- Demon, in'the a bear story by New Amsterdam Book New York. 0 out of;the inefficient hands of' ? her volume entitled 'i '365 ¦ Dishes. the" In^ II gratitude by fairs Breakfast' ¦• ¦ ; for her kindness and her un- • fortune, recipes given ,speaking :countries.":' "More Henry Wallace Phillips. A good many $1 50. lliW idoubted Bowdoin asks Fiore brothers and saves -their \ while The ; in itare taken from the Kettle**, 'Adventures of doubtless; STARS—By Eugrene Field. New Ams- charms/ - to' insuring own happiness. :; works, Mrs.', Captain is the!promising un- people •will," open this number THE marry ; < . her ofI Lincoln":and of other well- ' title Company, $1 25. him. She consents. When the 1 a, der e",Hyne;again page with*"Josephine Dodge •, terdam Book New Tork. arrives, . "Annette de Viroflay"?i3 charming known'-authorities |on- cooking.', :.The*book which Cutliff Introduces to the Das- oi a wedding: day and Fiore and Bow- "¦ his amazing little hero.: kam's name on top,' aad ;they will LOVE'S ITINERART—By J. C. Snalth. D. Love Sonnets j 'to, :young ,.French matron, who employs a.- must prove' auseful aid insuggesting new The opening "story not "be .dcin are in the "church about be mar- .-. ,40 of new deals disappointed. "Edgar, the Boy Appleton & Co.. New Tork. %\. ruse to ikeep for;her, husband ;the dishes to housekeepers." (Price /cents.) .the series with Kettle' s deli-* Choir Un- "appears clever . ¦ '• perhaps ried, .there upon the V scene . a r ¦ ;.handling celestial," iis '.the^ iunregen-' fortune which he is not' able to save jfor cate of,a"diplomatic :mission In 'most * .graceless scamp, whom;Fiore^ has loved Africa, er|ited and ;irresistible '.of all,Miss J ,-;¦ .'' -.' ,----'-¦•'.'^i'¦'¦'.,- A Sunny the heart of and' there is an'enter- * Das- all along. -This man ; 'himself. '•'.;" ' Southerner. ¦; ; scamps. - ¦ carries Fiore off' :- taining; account :.of an ; kam's young A :,The heroines of these stories. are' 4 /'advanced'', V unexpected en- notable paperj p . o" - other ~ , jgirl modern,' Bowdoin and : : George from takes hereto" a life of : A .with' Ideas; the first of a.series. |is j ¦ for the most part women of;wealth and 'Southerner,'*; counter with a pretty French /woman,* who Washburn; NOW ISSUED. poverty, ? in .which, :however, she > finds ; Is .the. heroine' of x."A"Sunny is more .than a; for,, ' Smalley.'s personal ,recollections of:"Eng- position, ;whose ¦adventures; while Inter- r- ' match the redoubtable "happiness. Bowdoin finallyreturns to his • ' \ by; Julian Magruder.t? Born ,' Iniartfamily ,; T and ; t,Smal- en esting in description; not of.the kind • captain. There are six excelleht lish Statesmen Rulers." V Mr. Charles Wsrr Stoddard's are I , \illustra-' ¦ -' By first love, and the book closes upon a ast to*the jtradition of ante-, -;"r ¦' ley was many, years set- hoida'f tloris.V')'.'' ':¦ ¦- ¦, for the Wallace Inrin. ¦ quiet '¦. happiness , .which '-.' \ ¦. '\ : :' chief Ameri- which:make for;;the of ; ; tlement of all difficulties.'' (Published ?by Vhelium"; days^ In thel:South-^that ;\the de- can newspaper, correspondent, abroad, and intrcductica by Lothrop ; themselves and others.* .¦ ..',.: 'o(a - f Company, Price, - ¦* '.: are dlffer- i*The, *; ¦ cay Footprints ... ; v ,rof most of the Boston. > nscendants 'of the alters contents V;the Popular knew well :the great .' ¦-¦.,' , ¦ : Mr. Maartens written • ¦] ;-rest 1 ; 50-" . . .. ent mold fromKthe io"f.iAmerlcans- f January,' apart ; , of;his day. ;In..this.' 51 Monthly,;" or from numer- women paper '"he dedication-'- of the book: f'- - ' .'••¦ •- ¦:.-¦, ; v.v-:i-vWMm'¦ ¦"¦r.this girl,'iHonora^ Chllterh,* believes Ithat '} shorter, contributions;! writes, of Rosebery, ;;. •-. to; v ¦ ,;¦•'¦' f ous are' as foliows: Arthur Balfour," Sir Some Women IHave Known. '{¦[one;manj :as "much*:consid-": Campbell Bannermah, , of the Padres." Deiiciovsly Absurd the 'women without' a history; is?entitled \to * "The jMinnesota :Y Seaside! Station," ;Pro- Henry, \ -H. H..As- Under the title, ','Soine Women OF, 1 1 eration^ socially Tas any,, other i,if by,\his} fessor Conway MacMillah;{¦' quith' and Sir}Edward '.;"Grey,' discussing* I.Have . THESE HISTORIES WOMEN.':' If • f .' "Antarctic \ Known," : ! '?'£ j politics;but Stoddard sets forth in Irresistibly Maarten Maartens, the-; Dutch- D. ' he deserves it. ;Miss Chlltern has 1 Exploration,"A Grftory; not their their personal qual- •'Mr. this Clever (Published by Appleton'&'Co.rrNew-: Professor? J.t-.W.f 1 : ~ -' of novelist, has $160.) ; ¦- opportunity^ put her ideas into prac-': - Improvement *.'and social 1 work his recollections early written a dozen short stories York. Price :-,;-; ;>,;'; i- the i"The Possible ofjthe Human ities f charm^ -. .''The v Forest' : • ¦ ¦ ¦ * of women ;whose lives have contained tice. Her father. rebuilds the! old homei of« Breed Existing Conditions of; Runners,',' jStewart Edward '-.White's days inCalifornia.' ;Beautifully . at S ;workn5entem^< lUnder, Law \ nov- illustrated; - ¦25c: least one {dramatic Iepisode." The stories The Princess Cynthia. his fancestors,;; One;of:the and Sentiment," Dr."Francis Galton; '.'The ette of;the -Michigan forests," is conUnued Book :collectors 1:, ; are all Interesting, and are ; 'by!Marguerite '/ployed, upon ;new ;Honora , number. -VTelegraph , Edition, written with .' "The Princess ;Cynthia," ' Itho EndIofA-hiFilth Theory^ of Disease,'^ Dr. In. thisf. tTalk3 and should place orders at once inor- Bandxna Bound in Genuine power one • : story a '¦;fellow, and ; .! Talkers,", by the finished has learned to look Bryant,'is an absurd' • of .'adven-V to*be; fine,; noble Charles y.lChapln"; "Recent Totaf Eclipses LJ'C.Hall.is a' revelation of der to secure copies of first edi- Bsndraa Handkerchief, 50c for, in MaartensV work., characters" tures r which with*'himishel proceeds falltIn love. ; Sun," - some "of the of'the, \ The ;" :'ibefell 'certain .-'.handsome % ' Vto . of*the% 'iProfessor iSolon I.VBailey; I Morse lan- tion. with, '¦' . •»'•?.¦«•"¦ are drawn -the assured touch. of 'the youths and maidens at :.the >court 'ofIthe ;¦>iWhen Mr.', Chiltern}¦ finds »¦ ;outV that ",:his « Roger Bacon,"- Dr.fEdward Hol- guage'of dots anddashes; by-an old tele- 1 S." ¦ ' ¦ ; form, > ¦ artist, and the dialogue is ,->bright-Jand beautiful sister; of'asking 'of, somo ;place fi'i daughter, has had|the;rashness to an<,. deh;';],''Lamarck, ¦;¦.the Founder >; grapher. :Cyrus {Townsend Brady writes PRICE SICO NET. : * • of Evolu-r r ? sparkling. The stories are dramatic • in ;whose real locality, the authoress does not :. acquaintance; with this nian' he tlon,'.' -W; ; VComets"; an account of David I, i J 1 ft :;Professor /. );H. !Dall CrockettT and the im- Elder and Shepard, . *. ; : ? disclose;! story "employ.'lAlittle - i\. '; , >- ; the extreme. The" only;fault to be found -The ; is .apparentlyjmeant ;.;'/.the latter!.from"'his later.- Tails,'; the ;Corona and :the ;Aurora .Bore^ mortal defense 5of the Alam6 \Cleveland RO3ERTSON, some-of,these~ ¦ ? Tgoe's '; f ' ' • ' SAN FRANCISCO. is that In chistories* of wo- to bei a brilliantly.written; "of events jii:Honora to Newi York on (a visit;to a alls," iProfessor; John; Moffett[tells of his explorations "In and X. m. ; record^ > Cox. \ ,'26 men' Maartens shows the"influence of the ¦'. in the lives of fascinating lords -and ladies j- \there: she meets again'; the { Around ,the Great Pyramid";¦Robert Barr Pubik'her. Post Street. ' ' ¦ 'r'cousin.-^.While '\ '" - quandoni' laborer, 1, ¦ French :school of fiction not only In the of high degree. is who turns to the Thackeray's second to the United recounts another venture of his ,captivat- ¦ < . As a matter of.fact'it . " out ' be 'visit -•: . ' :" : ' •'; ¦>IV•'''" :¦¦¦: •.¦¦--¦•'. ¦;. '•' ; I ¦¦/ :.?' "\ "/".