THOMAS NELSON & SONS' Teachers' Bibles and New Publications. HOLIDAYS 1898-1899. These Teachers' Bibles contain "The Illustrated Bible Treasury," written by leading scholars in America and Great Britain, a new Indexed Bible Atlas. Upwards of 350 Illustrations of Ancient Monuments, Scenes in Bible Lands, Animals, Plants, Antiquities, Coins, etc., are distributed through the text of the Helps, and a New Concordance to the Authorized and Revised Versions, combined with a Subject-Index and pronouncing Dictionary of Scripture Proper Names. The Dial says: "The wealth of illustrations of the best sort- - not old worn-out cuts -adds greatly to the beauty and completeness of the articles. The natural-history sections are especially fine in matter and make-up. The Concordance is the most complete yet produced, being adapted both to the Authorized and to the Revised Versions, and containing also proper names. We also find incorporated in it several themes which, in other Helps,' are found merely in separate sections under the dry uninteresting form of tables. Some of these are Messianic Prophecy, Parables in the Old Testament, Quotations in the New Testament for the Old. This feature simplifies the Bible student's task. .. Is nearest the ideal Bible student's manual of any publication in its field." The Sunday School Times, Sept. 17, 1898, says: "The Nelson Teachers' Bible is of high grade. The illustrated Bible Treasury is a collection of helps more full than most others, and showing great care in preparation. For example, anyone who will compare its treatment of the geography, the topography, the astronomy, zoology, mineralogy, botany, or the antiquities of the Bible, with similar matter to be found anywhere else, will find the comparison greatly to the credit of this Bible. Another special excellence is that its Concordance covers the Revised Version as well as the old Version." Prices from $1.25 to $7.00. THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE: Its Trials and Triumphs. By HAROLD AVERY, author of "Frank's First Term." With illustrations by W. H. MAYETSON. 8vo, extra cloth 1.25 THE PIRATES' GOLD. A True Story of Buried Treasure. By GORDON A Tale of School Life. By A. FORSYTH GRANT. THE GREEN TOBY JUG, A BOOK ABOUT SHAKESPEARE. Written for Young People. By J. N. M'ILWRAITH ("Jean Forsyth "). 12mo, extra cloth AN EMPEROR'S DOOM; Or, The Patriots of Mexico. By HERBERT HAYENS. A Tale of the Downfall of Maximilian. With illustrations by A. J. B. SALMON. 8vo, extra cloth. A CLERK OF OXFORD, And his Adventures in the Baron's War. New historical tale by E. EVERETT-GREEN. With a plan of Oxford in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and a view of the city from an old print. 8vo, extra cloth .60 1.00 1.00 .80 1.50 1.50 .80 ACROSS GREENLAND'S ICE-FIELDS. A Sailor's Yarn. By GORDON STABLES, M.D., TOM TUFTON'S TRAVELS. .80 1.25 1.25 Sold by all Booksellers, or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers. Send for Complete Catalogue. THOMAS NELSON & SONS, Publishers and Importers, 37 E. Eighteenth St., New York. THE CENTURY CO.'S NEW BOOKS THE ADVENTURES OF FRANÇOIS, Foundling, Thief, Juggler, and Fencing-Master During the French Revolution. Author of "Hugh Wynne." Now in its 60th thousand. Illustrated by Castaigne. $1.50. Two large editions sold and the 25th thousand on press before publication. "Dr. Mitchell has added a new name to the list of famous characters in fiction."- Boston Herald. GOOD AMERICANS. Mrs. Burton Harrison's New Novel. "An earnest, wholesome love story."- Boston Beacon. $1.25. HOME ECONOMICS. MADAME BUTTERFLY. A glimpse of Japanese life by JOHN LUTHER LONG. "This story has attracted wide attention because of its originality of treatment, and its wealth of local coloring."- Boston Transcript. $1.25. BY MARIA PARLOA. "A guide to household management, filled with suggestions for saving money and economizing time."- Book News (Philadelphia). $1.50. A PRIMER OF HERALDRY FOR AMERICANS. OUR CONVERSATIONAL CIRCLE. By AGNES H. MORTON. "The book is full of matter, well expressed, upon a subject of which much needs to be said."Boston Advertiser. $1.25. A New Illustrated Edition of THE CASTING AWAY OF MRS. LECKS AND MRS. ALESHINE. By Alexis de Tocqueville. A new edition. With introduction by Daniel C. Gilman, "A book which has been a formative influence on the minds of two generations of political students."-The Outlook (New York). $5.00. Two New Books in the EDUCATIONAL REFORM. By Charles W. Eliot, LL. D. Essays and Addresses. "These papers touch the whole range of education, from lowest to highest, professional schools included."- The Dial (Chicago). $2.00. Thumb-Nail Series. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. THE WORLD'S ROUGH HAND. A book of adventure by H. PHELPS WHITMARSH. $1.25. "The best live story of adventure that has been printed in years."- San Francisco Chronicle. THE BOOK OF THE OCEAN. By ERNEST INGERSOLL. "A romance and reality of the sea splendidly set forth in language that young readers can understand."- Globe Democrat (St. Louis). Splendidly illustrated, 300 pages, $1.50. THE LAKERIM ATHLETIC CLUB. By RUPERT HUGHES. "A lively, healthy, interesting story that will attract the interest and inspire the enthusiasm of the average American boy."- Every Evening (Wilmington, Del.). $1.50. TWO BIDDICUT BOYS. By J. T. TROWBRIDGE. "Intensely interesting, without a suspicion of blood and thunder.'"- Boston Journal. $1.50. THE STORY OF MARCO POLO. By NOAH BROOKS. One of the most romantic and interesting stories of the world, retold from the great explorer's words by Noah Brooks. $1.50. THROUGH THE EARTH. By CLEMENT FEZANDIÉ. "We have read with utmost glee this ingenious and facile story, and pronounce it a delicious morsel of unconscious and helpless humor."-Denver Republican. $1.50. In Preparation for Immediate Issue. A SUPERB EDITION OF "THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS." With illustrations and decorations by Louis, George, and Frederick Rhead. A large book on fine paper, printed in color, and to be sold at the low price of $1.50. Edition de luxe, large paper, two colors, $5.00. UNIVERSITY PROBLEMS. A collection of essays and addresses by President DANIEL C. GILMAN, of Johns Hopkins. $2.00. OUT OF MULBERRY STREET. Published by THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York. SCRIBNER'S NEW BOOKS First Novel by the Author of RED ROCK. By Thomas Nelson Page Mr. Page's new novel is a romantic love-story of the South, just after the War -a time when romance and pathos combined in many picturesque "Marse Chan" developments—and has much of the same feeling and color which made "Marse Chan" famous. Illustrated by B. West Clinedinst 12mo, $1.50 A Christmas Legend of Long Ago. A vivid, compelling story, with a deeper meaning beneath it than the mere fiction interest. It is issued in similar style to "The First Christmas Tree," and is, like it, a singularly appropriate present for the holiday season, having many illustrations in photogravure by C. K. LEVISTON, decorative borders, etc. "It is doubtful if a more interesting contribution to social science has ever been written."—The Interior. "Mr. Leigh's illustrations are simply perfect. Mr. Wykoff's papers get right down to life as no previous study of the kind has ever done."-The Homestead. Frontier No one knows frontier life better than Mr. Warman, and the characteristic simplicity with which he here depicts some of its romantic aspects Romantic throws into striking relief Cy Warman and the real existence, where 12mo, $1.25 Realistic. romance is an every-day reality. Wild Animals By E. S. Thompson Each of the wild animals whose story is told by Mr. Thompson has been either a close acquaintance, or thoroughly studied. How animals feel, think, and evince individual temperament, in a state of nat200 pictures by the Author. ure, has nowhere been so vividly shown WAR MEMORIES OF AN ARMY CHAPLAIN CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 153-157 Fifth Avenue, New York HASSAN: A Romance of Palestine By HENRY GILLMAN Mr. Gillman's powerful romance of the Holy Land as it is to-day is universally praised. It is the result of careful observation of the Fellaheen of Palestine. "The Hero of Hassan," says the New York Times, "will be a revelation even to those who carry their ethnological studies beyond the realm of fiction." From From From The Art Interchange From A biblical, patriarchal, pastoral spirit pervades it. Indeed, the whole book is saturated with the author's reverence for the Holy Land, its legends, traditions, glory, misery, its romance, in a word - and its one supreme glory, the impress of the Chosen of God and of the Master who walked among them. Mr. Gillman has certainly opened up a new field of fiction. The book is a marvel of power, acute insight, and clever manipulation of thoroughly grounded truths. There is no question that it lives and breathes. The story is as much a giant in fiction as its hero is among men. One feels that he has gained a wide knowledge of the customs, life, and condition of modern Palestine that could only be otherwise had by a long residence in the country. The book is one that seems destined to take hold of the popular heart as strongly as did "Ben Hur or "Quo Vadis,” nor is it less worthy of such popularity than either of those named. The impression made by reading the book is like that of witnessing a great play, its scenes are so vivid, its characters so real, its surrounding horizon so picturesque, its setting so rich and varied. It is romance of the strongest type. Many pages fairly glow with color, as the author in his enthusiasm portrays the natural beauties of the Holy Land. Crown 8vo. Cloth Extra, $2.00. THE KING'S HENCHMAN A Chronicle of the Sixteenth Century, by WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON. From From What is more noticeable than the interest of the story itself is Mr. Johnson's intuitive insight and thorough understanding of the period. While the book is Weyman in vigorous activity, it is Dumas in his brilliant touches of romanticism. Mr. Johnson has caught the spirit of the period, and has painted in Henry of Navarre a truthful and memorable historical portrait. THE DUENNA OF A GENIUS By M. E. FRANCIS (Mrs. Francis Blundell), Author of "In a North Country Village," etc. Pronounced the best musical story since "The First Violin," and a pure, bright, pleasant, sparkling, wholesome, interesting story of musical taste, talent, and life. From From The Boston Herald From The Chicago Tribune One of the queerest, daintiest, cleverest bits of story writing that one could imagine, written on a line which is absolutely original, and handled with a masterly simplicity which is rare. A novel that does n't sound a hackneyed note from beginning to the end... . One of the brightest, happiest, and most infectious of the numerous stories that have a musical basis. A charming love story and charmingly told. It is a story unique in many particulars, wholesome, refreshing, and of absorbing interest. 12mo. Cloth Extra, $1.50. LITTLE, BROWN, & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS A NEW BOOK BY F. MARION CRAWFORD. The Story of Rome. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell says: “I have not for a long while read a book which pleased me more than Mr. Crawford's 'Roma.' It is cast in a form so original and so available that it must surely take the place of all other books about Rome which are needed to help one to understand its story and its archæology. The book has for me a rare interest.” AVE ROMA IMMORTALIS. Studies from the Chronicles of Rome. Selections with Critical Essays by Various Writers and a General Introduction By Prof. GEORGE R. CARPENTER, Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition, Columbia University, author of "Principles CHARLES ELIOT NORTON on James Russell Lowell. INTEREST TO STUDENTS. The Elements of Sociology. A Text-Book for Colleges and Schools. By FRANKLIN An odd, interesting story underlies the relation of the life histories of all our most notable mammals. It is the only book of its kind; and the artist's name guarantees the perfection of animal pictures. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, No. 66 Fifth Avenue, New York. |