deserves to be counted a curiosity. The red man's title is a little misleading, his utterance being a lament and an accusation rather than a "greeting." and closing with some mention of an endless abyss." This bit of bark contrasted with the immense accumulations of the Fair suggests thought enough to make a whole philosophic system.

EDUCATION AND TEXT-BOOKS.

The Classic Myths in English Literature. Edited by Charles Mills Gayley. 12mo, pp. 577. Boston: Ginn & Co. $1 65.

The subject of classical mythology in its relations to English literature has within a few years found a place among the requirements for entrance to the University of California. Finding nothing already printed which was exactly suited to prepare students in this subject, Professor Gayley, who occu pies the chair f English language and literature at Berkeley. has furnished this volume. It is very largely based upon Bulfinch's Age of Fable," but Mr. Gayley has so condensed, rearranged and added material as to make an essentially new whole. His illustrative matter from modern literature, the commentary and the double index are quite extensive, and seem very ably prepared. The subject is one which naturally interests all students of classic or modern literature in whatev.r tongue written.

The Seventh Book of Vergil's neid. Edited for the Use of Schools by Wm. C. Collar, A.M. 16mo, pp. 117. Boston: Ginn & Co. 50 cents.

Prof. Collar is an out-and-out defender of those new methods in studying the cla sic, which aim at reading and understanding a literature rather than floundering or painfully creeping through a syntactical bog. The actual text of the seventh book of the Eneid occupies only about a fourth of this convenient little volume. Notes, vocabularies, illustrations, maps, etc., occupy the rest. All in a 1 Prof. Collar seems to have thrown down the gauntlet in defense of a rapid and enjoyable reading of Vergil, and proposes to fight vigor ously for the better and more modern method with the best pedagogical weapons he can procure.

The Living Method for Learning How to Think in German. By Charles F. Kroeh, A.M. 12mo, pp. 272. Hoboken, N. J.: Published by the author. $1.50.

The same attractive and usable system of language acquirement which commended itself in Prof. Kroeh's Living Method" for learning to think in French appears in the volume devoted to the German language. Prof. Kroeh is experienced and practical, which means that he has not made a parrot-like identity between the two books. Act, and think (better, utter) the words of the foreign tongue corresponding to your action, is the constant advice of each, but the idiomatic structures of the French and the German are thoroughly distinguished and well treated. It is interesting as a matter of general information to know that the author is able to furnish phonograph cylinders recording the pronunciation of a native Frenchman (and, we supp se, of a German also), as an aid to students in mastering the strange and difficult sounds of a new language.

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.

The Science of Mechanics. A Critical and Historical Exposition of its Principles. By Dr. Ernst Mach. 12mo, pp. 550. Chicago: The Open Court Pub. Co. $2.50. Mr. Thomas J. McCormack has made an excellent translation into English of the second German edition of "Die Mechanik in ihrer Entwickelung," by Dr. Ernst Mach, professor of physics in the University of Prague. This treatise is a scholarly and inevitably somewhat technical survey, in the usual spirit of German academicians, of the main principles of the science of mechanics. That science is here considered not chiefly on its mathematical side, but rather "as one of the The origin of its principles as well as physical ciences." their permanent value is examined, and, in connection with the work of pioneers in this field, to the other numerous illustrations of the work are added reproductions of old prints of early discoverers and early experimentation.

Arithmetic of Magnetism and Electricity. By John T. Morrow, M.E., and Thorburn Reid, M.E. 12mo, pp. 145. Lynn, Mass.: Bubier I ublishing Co. $1.

The two authors of this work, who are associate members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, have enumerated the laws of electricity and magnetism having most

direct bearing upon the commercial application of these forces, and to each law appended illustratíve practical problems. No theoretical discussion is involved, and the authors claim a fuller treatment of magnetism han is usual in works of the class.

The Principles of Fitting. For Apprentices and Students in Technical Schools. By a Foreman Pattern Maker. 12mo, pp. 323. New York: Macmillan & Co. $1.50.

The substance of what a veteran "foreman pattern maker" has here to say about the mysteries and practical tricks of his craft appeared originally in a series of articles in The English Mechanic. The author has not only had a wide experience in engineering work, but he has that deep respect for his trade characteristic of the best type of workmen the world over. He speaks straight to the point, and as one having author ity, upon tools," "lining out," "adjustments," "slinging and lifting" and other important details of every-day application in the fitters' life. The book is remarkably clear in style and is well illustrated.

Electric Lighting and Power Distribution. By W. Perren Maycock, M.I.E.E. Part III. Paper, 12mo, pp. 122.

New York: Macmillan & Co. 75 cents.

This is the third and concluding volume of Mr. Maycock's thorough and adequate manual for technical students. It contains ample illustrative matter and a complete index to the three volumes, which are soon to be bound together ir cloth coverings.

REFERENCE, BUSINESS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern English and Foreign Sources. Selected by Rev. James Wood. Octavo, pp. 668. New York: Frederick Warne & Co. $2.50.

The Rev. James Wood has compiled a work which deserves to rank very high in the class to which it belongs. It is espe cially comprehensive, embracing phrases, mottoes, maxims, proverbs, definitions, aphorisms." etc. These quotations. while chosen from ancient as well as modern writers of all countries, have been selected with special reference to the problems and subjects most prominent in our on days. Foreign bits are usually given in the original tongue, with an En glish translation. The publishers have given us a pleasant and convenient volume.

Gibb's Route and Reference Book of the United States and Canada. Octavo, pp. 251. New York: Gibb Bros. & Moran. $5.

Business men are already favorably acquainted with this production. The edition for the current year furnishes relia ble information in map form_concerning routes and rates be tween the principal cities and towns of the United States and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. In tabular form it gives matter relative to the hotel accommodations of these places, their populations and a classified, numerical list of their busi ness houses. To the ordinary as well as to the commercial traveler it offers a very substantial service.

Elements of Life Insurance. By Miles Menander Dawson. 12mo, pp. 163. Chicago: Independent Printing & Publishing Co. $2.

Mr. Dawson seems to have given an intelligent and suffi ciently detailed treatment, mainly from a practical business standpoint, to a subject in which most mature, intelligent people are interested. He speaks most directly to those be ginning to study life insurance as a profession.

An Account of Bellevue Hospital. With a Catalogue of the Medical and Surgical taff from 1736 to 1894 Edited by Robert J. Carlisle, M.D. Octavo, pp. 389° New York: The Society of the Alumni of Bellevue. $3.

"Bellevue" is a name familiar to most intelligent people throughout the country and claims preference as the designation of the oldest hospital now existing in the United States. A sketch of its growth and present work occupies some hun dred pages of this volume, which is completed by a catalogue of the medical and surgical staff from 1736 to 1894. Portraits of eminent men connected with the hospital and illustrations of some of its buildings and rooms add to the appearance of a book worthy of the great institution which it represents.

American Amateur Photographer.-New York. August. Marine Picture Making. W. Clement Williams.

David Sands, "The Quaker Preacher." John H. Tarbell.
Portraiture. Shapoor N. Bhedwar.

Amateur Photography. Catharine Weed Ward.
British Conventions. H. Snowdon Ward.

The Art Amateur.-New York. September.

The "Academy " Loan Exhibition.-II.

The World's Fair.-III.

Dutch Paintings.

Landscape Painting in Oil.-I. M. B O. Fowler.
Drawing for Illustration. Ernest Knaufft.

Figure Painting on China.-III. L. Vance Phillips.

American Journal of Politics.-New York. September.

The Limits of a State Education. M. M. Trumbull.

Our Trade with China-The Geary Act. Sheridan P. Read. Corporations, Public and Private. Frederick H. Cooke. Should We Restrict Immigration? Arthur Cassot.

Miss Dix, Philanthropist and Asylum Reformer. E. A. Meredith.

Another View of the Silver Question. J. S. Hopkins.
Wealth and Its Distribution. E. N. Dingley.

Is Gold Any More Sound as Money than Silver? G. C. Hill.
A Permanent Solution of the Chinese Question.
Staufen.

Economy of Good Roads. Johannes H. Wisby.

K. von

Has Congress Constitutional Authority to Demonetize Silver ? James S. Fisher.

The Congress of Law Reform. Belva A. Lockwood.

Antiquary.-London. September.

Excavations at Silchester in 1893. W. H. St. J Hope.
Recent Exploration in Upper Wharfedale. E. E. Speight.
Notes on Archæclogy in the Salisbury and South Wilts Mu-
seum. J. Ward.

Researches in Crete. Cnossos. Prof. F. Halbherr.

The Atlantic Monthly.-Boston. September.

Wildcat Banking in the Teens. J. B. McMaster.
A Russian Summer Resort. Isabel F. Hapgood.
On the St. Augustine Road. Bradford Torrey.

The Isolation of Life on Prairie Farms. E. V. Smalley.
The Moral Revival in France. Aline Gorren.

The Technical School and the University. F. A. Walker. Studies in the Correspondence of Petrarch.-III.

The Arena. Boston. September.

A Money Famine in a Nation Rich in Money's Worth. G. C. Douglass.

Seven Facts About Silver. W. H. Standish.

An Inquiry Into the Law of Cure. M. W. Van Denburg.
Moral and Immoral Literature. Rev. Howard MacQueary.
Japan and Her Relation to Foreign Powers E. A Cheney.
The Modern Currency Problem. Albert Brisbane.
Spiritual Phenomena from a Theosophic View. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.

A Study of Benjamin Franklin. E. P. Powell.

The New Education and the Public Schools. B. O. Flower.

Bankers' Magazine.-London. September.

The Banks of France and Germany and the Specie Reserves of those Countries.

Compulsory Registration of Titles.

Is a State-Managed and State-Aided Old-Age Pension Scheme Practical?

Deposit Insurance Companies and Australian Deposits.

Blackwood's Magazine.-Londo. September.

Glengarry and His Family, and Glengarry's Death-Song. by
Sir Walter Scott.

The Soudan: A Talk with Father Ohrwalder.
The Glens and Their Speech. Moira O'Neill.
Recent French Novels.

Balance of Power in Eastern Asia.

William Dunbar. F. R. Oliphant.

The Southern Ute Indians. V. Z. Reed.

The Walnut in California. Wayne Scott.
Notes About Ibsen. C. M. Waage.

Children of the Streets. E.odie Hogan.

Pacific Coast Women's Press Association. Emilie T. Y. Parkhurst.

American Finances. Morris M. Estee.

Silver Coinage. W. W Bowers.

The Californian Naval Battalion. W. F. Burke.
Smuggling. John Craig.

A Foreigner's Misconceptions. L. A. Sheldon.

Henry Irving. Peter Robertson.

Nevada Footprints. Robert H. Davis.

Canadian Magazine.-Toronto.

September.

The Manitoba School Question. George Bryce.

A Whirlwind of Disaster. Erastus Wiman.

A Study in Criminology. W. S. Blackstock.

Down the Yukon. Wm. Ogilvie.

The Financial Depression in Australasia. Vortigern.

Ceremony of the Keys at the Tower of London. C. F. Winter. The Comet. A. Elvins.

The Sault Ste. Marie Ship Canal. J. J. Kehoe.

Cassell's Family Magazine.- London. September. Modern Cricket: Talk with C. W. Alcock. R. Blathwayt. Leather Work, Old and New. E. Crossley.

A Week in a Volunteer Camp.

London Sixty Years Ago. Rev. S. Baring-Gould.

Cassell's Saturday Journal.-London. September.

How the Crown Jewels are Kept. Chat with Sir Michael A. S. Biddulph.

Is Cycling Beneficial? hat with Lacy Hillier.

Is Corporal Punishment in Schools Necessary? Chat with J.
R. Diggle.

Cassier's Magazine.-New York. September.
Copper Mining in Navada. Ernest V. Clemens.
Steam Engines at the World's Fair.-IV. G. L. Clark.
From Mine to Furnace.-III. John Birkinbine.
The Glasgow Technical College. T. C. Fulton.
Modern Gas and Oil Engines.-VII. Albert Spies.

Some Recent Improvements in Water Valves. John Richards.

The Life and Inventions of Edison.--XI. A. and W. K. L. Dickson.

Boilers at the World's Fair.-II. H. W. York.

Century Magazine.-New York. September.

Sights at the Fair. Gustav Kobbé.
William James Stillman. W. P. Garrison.
Six Bulls to Die. Mrs. Norman Cutter.

The Taormina Note-Book. George E. Woodberry.
A Glance at aniel Webster. Mellen Chamberlain.
A Woman in the African Diggings. An ie Russell.
The Census and Immigration. Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Author of "Robinson Crusoe." M. O. W. Oliphant.
Phillips Brooks' Letter from India.

Leaves from the Autobiography of Salvini.

Chambers's Journal. -Edinburgh. September.

Round about the Mendips.

How to Join the Royal Navy. C. Gleig.
Nature's Sanitary Agents.

Old Servian Customs. Grant Maxwell.

The Chautauquan. Meadville, Pa. September.

From Buffalo to Bremen. John H. Vincent.

Reminiscences of United States Senators.-III. W. K. Benedict.

Aerial Navigation. J. Fleu y.

Ralph Waldo Emerson. John V. Cheney.

Lost Mines. Albert Williams, Jr.

What Makes a Presbyterian? B. L. Agnew.

The Two Legends of the Merchant of Venice. G. Chiarini.

The State Exhibits at the World's Fair. William Igleheart. The American Standard of Living. J. R. Dodge.

Recognition of the American by the Dutch Republic. W. E.
Griffis.

The Menage Scientific Expedition. W. S. Harwood.
Girl Bachelors. George H. Hepworth.

The Mother of the Salvation Army. Ruth Morse.
Domestic Life to the Front. Ida von Brun-Barnow.

The Hampton School and its Founder. Lulu C. Harvey.

Church at Home and Abroad.-Philadelphia. September. The American Sunday.

Venice and the Bible. Alexander Robertson.

Christian Endeavor Convention at Montreal. W. H. Grant. Revised Syriac Bible. B. Labarre.

Church Life and Growth in Japan. T. M. Macnair.

Church Missionary Intelligencer.-London. September. Christ's View of the Mission Field. Bishop of Ossory. The History of the Church Missionary Society. Continued. Miss Gordon-Cumming's "Ceylon." Dean Vahl's Missionary Statistics.

Contemporary Review.-London. September.

The All-Sufficiency of Natural Selection: A Reply to Herbert Spencer.

The Indian Currency Experiment. Professor J. Shield Nicholson

The Principles of the Reformation. Achdeacon Farrar.
Journalism as a Profession for Women. Emily Crawford.
Comparative Physical Research. Andrew Lang.

The Teachings of the Labor Commission. C. H. d'E. Lepping

ton.

Sunshine and Rain. Phil. Robinson.

How to Stop River Pollution. Frank Spence.
Evolution a Note of Christianity. E. M. Caillard.

Agricultural Depression in East Anglia. Richard Heath.

Cornhill Magazine.-London. September.

A New River: Upper Thames.

The First Engineer: The Mole.

An American Lock-up.

The Cosmopolitan.-New York. September.

The World's Fair:

A First Impression. Walter Besant.
The Foreign Buildings. Price Collier.

Industrial Art in the Manufactures Building. G. F. Kunz, An Outsider's View of the Woman's Exhibit. E. M. Henrotin.

Foreign Folk at the Fair. Julian Hawthorne.
Electricity at the Fair. Murat Halstead.
Transportation, Old and New. J. B. Walker.
Mines and Metallurgy. F. J. V. Skiff.

Chicago's Entertainment of Distinguished Visitors. H. C.
C. Taylor.

The Government Exhibit. F. T. Bickford.
Ethnology at the Exposition. Franz Boas.
Points of Interest. Benjamin Harrison.

Demorest's Family Magazine.-New York. September. At the World's Columbian Exposition. T. A. DeWeese. From Fire to Fair: Chicago's Apotheosis. F. C. Vierling.

The Parliament of Religions. William Pipe.

Familiar Talks on the Different Schools of Art.-V. Pe
King.
Care of Infants. Susanna W. Dodds, M.D.

The Dial.-Chicago. August 16.

A Newspaper Symposium. The Education Congresses.

September 1.

A Midway Review (World's Fair).
The August Congresses.

Education.-Boston. September.

Teaching of History in Elementary Schools. E. D. Warfield. Home Education. E. P. Powell.

Summer Courses of Instruction in Chemistry. J. Torrey, Jr. Louis Phillippe and his Brothers. Mary Lansing.

My Class Room. J. W. Abernethy.

Chicago and the Congress of Education. F. H. Kasson.
Psychology and Ethics in the High School. U. S. Buell.

Educatioual Review. -New York. September.

Samuel Chapman Armstrong. Herbert Welsh.
Literary Spirit in the Colleges. Francis H. Stoddard.
Education 1 Ideas of Leland Stanford. David Starr Jordan.
The Old and the New Geometry. George B. Halsted.
International Educational Congresses of 1893. Richard Water-
man, Jr.

The Teaching of Civic Duty. James Bryce.

Educational Review.--London. September.

The Relation of Secondary to Elementary Education. G. D. Dakyns.

On Secondary Education. T. Herbert Warren.

Youth and Thrift from the Teacher's Point of View. Miss J. S. Gill.

Leaving Exhibitions. Rev. H. Heap

The Meeting of the Headmasters' Association at Oxford.
Winchester Fifty Years Ago. Illustrated.

The End of the St. Paul's School Controversy, with Note by
J. Spencer Hill.

The Engineering Magazine.-New York.

September.

Some Facts About the Silver Industry. Albert Williams, Jr.
A Scientific Analysis of Money. Emil Schalk.
The Real Condition of the Farmer. G. E. Roberts.
Fallacy of Municipal Ownership. M. J. Francisco.
Steamboating in the South and West. Walker Kennedy.
Growth of Commerce on the Lakes. H. C. Pearson.
Nee of Uniform Building Laws. W. J. Fryer.
Nickel-Steel Armor Plate for the Navy. R. B. Dashiell.
Electricity and Electric Generators. H F. Parshall.
Distance and Railway Tariffs. J. L. Cowles.

English Illustrated Magazine.-London. September. How Mr. Clark Russell Writes His Sea Novels. Raymond Blathwayt.

Cricket: Old and New. Hon. Robert Lyttelton.
Mr. Chamberlain's Orchids. Frederick Dolman.
Some Living English Poets. A. T. Quiller Couch.
How Men Dress: The Tubular System. H. Holiday.
Four Favorite Parts. Henry Irving.

Belvoir astle. Continued. Duchess of Rutland.
The North British Railway. A. E. Lockyer.

Expositor.-London. September.

The Aramaic Gospel. Reply to Dr. Driver and Mr. Allen.
St. Paul's Conception of Christianity.-IX. The Death of
Christ.

The Parallel Passages in Joel in Their Bearing on the Question of Date.

Expository Times.-London. September.
Bilingual Inscription from Arykanda. Prof. Mommsen.
Hermann Lotze. Rev Alfred E. Garvie.

Samson: Was He Man or Myth? Prof. W. G. Blaikie.
The Historical Difficulties in Kings, Jeremiah and Daniel.
Rev. George Douglas.

The Forum.-New York. September.

A Century's Struggle for Silver. John Bach McMaster.
The Vatican and the United States. Dr. Edward McGlynn.
Phenomenal Aspects of the Financial Crisis. Albert C.
Stevens.

My Four Favorite Parts. Henry Irving.

The Brooklyn Idea in City Government. Edward M. Shepard. Criminals Not the Victims of Heredity. W. M. F. Round. Books and Readers in Public Libraries. C. B. Tillinghast. Federal and Confederate Pensions Contrasted. M. B. Morton. Women's Excitement Over "Woman." Helen Watterson.

The Scotch Banks, Their Branches and Cash Credits. A. S.
Michie.

The Pay of American College Professors. W. R. Harper.
Food Waste in American Households. W. O. Atwater.
Compulsory State Insurance: Its Effect in Germany. J. G.
Brooks.

Fortnightly Review.-London. September.

Mr. Gladstone and the Currency. W. H. Grenfell.
Immortality and Resurrection. Grant Allen.
The Origins of Crime. W. Bevan Lewis.

The Climbing of High Mountains. W. M Conway.
The Military and the Magistrates. George Irving.
Under British Protection: the Persian Gulf. J. Theodore
Bent.

1793-1893: France. Albert D. Vandam.

A Palace in the Strand: Durham Place. Major Martin A. S. Hume.

England's Right to the Suez Shares. Cope Whitehouse. Development of Athletics in the United States. Caspar W. Whitney.

Passages from an Autobiography: Humphry Thomson. ward Dowden,

Gentleman's Magazine.-London. September.

Wessex Philosophy. Edmund B. V. Christian.

Ed

Buck-Pot, Swizzle-Stick, and Cassirrie, British Guiana. Frank
Banfield.

The English Sonnet and its History. Alexr. H. Japp.
Bussaco in 1810. Translated by W. Vivian.

Penal Sentences. G. Rayleigh Vicars.

John Addington Symonds. Hon. Roden Noel.

Geographical Journal.-London.

August.

Journeys in French Indo-China. Illustrated. Hon. G. N. Curzon.

With the Railway Survey to Victoria Nyanza. Captain J. W. Pringle.

The Ancient Trade Route Across Ethiopia. With Map. J. T. Bent.

Godey's.-New York. September.

Si's Daughter: Complete Novel.__Frederick B. Mott.
The Woman Question in Japan. Helen E. Gregory-Flecher.
Good Words.-London. September.

The Church of St. Clement in Rome. Very Rev. P. J. Gloag.
A Forgotten Italian Worthy: Pietro Giannone.
MacDonald.

Menzies

The Story of the South African Diamond Fields. Illustrated.
The Naturalist of Nunburnholme. Rev. F. O. Morris.
St. Magnus of the Isles. W. M. Metcalfe.

The Green Bag.-Boston. August.

The English Court of Criminal Appeal.

Bracton and his Relation to the Roman Civil Law.-II. W. W.
Edwards.

A Serious Problem. Percy Edwards.
Obsolete Punishments.

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.-II. S. S. P. Patteson.
The Case of the People vs. the Ring. A. C. Applegarth.

Harper's Magazine.-New York. September.

A General Election in England. Richard Harding.
Edward Emerson Barnard. S. W. Burnham.

An Albert Dürer Town: Rocamadour. Eliz. Robins Pennell.
The Letters of James Russell Lowell. Chas. Eliot Norton.
Texas. Illustrated. 8. B. Maxey

Down Love Lane: Old New York. Thos. A. Janvier.
The Diplomacy and Law of the Isthmian Canals. Sidney
Webster.

A Gentleman of the Royal Guard: Sieur du L'Hut. Wm.
McLennan.

Riders of Egypt. T. A Dodge.

The Homiletic Review.-New York. September.
The Preacher and the Lecture Platform. John H. Vincent.
The New Life of Christ " Discovered in Egypt. C. M. Co-
bern.

The Modern Pulpit Vindicated. C. B. Hulbert.
Novels and their Value to Ministers. J. E. W. Cook.
Manners and Customs of the Ancient East. William Hayes
Ward.

Journal of the Association of Engineering Societies.-
Chicago. July.

Lining of Boulder (Wickes) Tunnel. E. R. McNeill.
Methods and Results of Precise Leveling. O. W. Ferguson.
The Mission of a Local Civil Engineer's Society. W. P. Rice.
Electrical Science. E. P. Roberts,

E. W. Abraham.

The Last Lancashire Hand-Loom Weavers.
The Mortlake Tapestry Works. W. J. Hardy.
With the Vandals: Altenburg. James Baker.
The Way of the World at Sea: Down Channel. W. J. Gordon.
In a Swiss Wood. E. H. Hickey.

Wild Spain: Its Camels and Flamingoes. Henry Walker.
The Moon as Seen from Mount Hamilton. W. T. Lynn.
Microscopic Sea-Life.-III. H. Scherren.

Lippincott's Magazine.-Philadelphia. September.

A Bachelor's Bridal: A complete novel. Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron.

In the Plaza de Toros. Marion Wilcox.

A Girl's Recollections of Dickens. Elizabeth W. Latimer.
Uncle Sam in the Fair. Charles King.

Forest Fires. Felix L. Oswald.

Hypnotism: Its Use and Abuse. Judson Daland.

Longman's Magazine.-London. September.

English Seamen in the Sixteenth Century.-III. J. A. Froude. Unter den Linden. Rev. M. G. Watkins.

Bacterial Life and Light. Mrs. Percy Frankland.

The Jews Amongst Us.

The Civilization of Africa.

Our Convent Schools and University Education.
The Coming Races.
Three Women Poets.

McClure's Magazine.-New York. September.
The Man with a `ountry: E. E. Hale. H. D. Ward.
Pasteur at Home. Ida M. Tarbell.

The Legend of the Elephant and the Lion. H. M. Stanley.
At the Throttle: Life of an Express Engineer. C. Moffett.
Among the Gorillas. R. L. Garner.

Macmillan's Magazine.-London. September.
The Letters of Henry the Fourth. Arthur Tilley.
Dwellers in Arcady. Mrs. Ritchie.
George Fox.

A Chapter on Red Coats. Hon. J. W. Fortescue.

Century Magazine.-New York. September.

Sights at the Fair. Gustav Kobbé.
William James Stillman. W. P. Garrison.
Six Bulls to Die. Mrs. Norman Cutter.

The Taormina Note-Book. George E. Woodberry.
A Glance at aniel Webster. Mellen Chamberlain.
A Woman in the African Diggings. An ie Russell.
The Census and Immigration. Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Author of "Robinson Crusoe." M. O. W. Oliphant.
Phillips Brooks' Letter from India.

Leaves from the Autobiography of Salvini.

Chambers's Journal. -Edinburgh. September.

Round about the Mendips.

How to Join the Royal Navy. C. Gleig.
Nature's Sanitary Agents.

Old Servian Customs. Grant Maxwell.

The Chautauquan.-Meadville, Pa. September.

From Buffalo to Bremen. John H. Vincent.

Reminiscences of United States Senators.-III. W. K. Bene

dict.

Aerial Navigation. J. Fleu' y.

Ralph Waldo Emerson. John V. Cheney.

Lost Mines. Albert Williams, Jr.

What Makes a Presbyterian? B. L. Agnew.

The Two Legends of the Merchant of Venice. G. Chiarini. The State Exhibits at the World's Fair. William Igleheart. The American Standard of Living. J. R. Dodge.

Recognition of the American by the Dutch Republic. W. E.
Griffis.

The Menage Scientific Expedition. W. S. Harwood.
Girl Bachelors. George H. Hepworth.

The Mother of the Salvation Army. Ruth Morse.
Domestic Life to the Front. Ida von Brun-Barnow.

The Hampton School and its Founder. Lulu C. Harvey.

Church at Home and Abroad.-Philadelphia. September. The American Sunday.

Venice and the Bible. Alexander Robertson.

Christian Endeavor Convention at Montreal. W. H. Grant. Revised Syriac Bible. B. Labarre.

Church Life and Growth in Japan. T. M. Macnair.

Church Missionary Intelligencer.-London. September. Christ's View of the Mission Field. Bishop of Ossory. The History of the Church Missionary Society. Continued. Miss Gordon-Cumming's "Ceylon." Dean Vahl's Missionary Statistics.

Contemporary Review.-London. September.

The All-Sufficiency of Natural Selection: A Reply to Herbert Spencer.

The Indian Currency Experiment. Professor J. Shield Nicholson

The Principles of the Reformation. Achdeacon Farrar.
Journalism as a Profession for Women. Emily Crawford.
Comparative Physical Research. Andrew Lang.

The Teachings of the Labor Commission. C. H. d'E. Lepping

ton.

Sunshine and Rain. Phil. Robinson.

How to Stop River Pollution. Frank Spence.

Evolution a Note of Christianity. E. M. Caillard.

Agricultural Depression in East Anglia. Richard Heath.

Cornhill Magazine.-London. September.

A New River: Upper Thames.

The First Engineer: The Mole.

An American Lock-up.

The Cosmopolitan.-New York. September.

The World's Fair:

A First Impression. Walter Besant.

The Foreign Buildings. Price Collier.

Industrial Art in the Manufactures Building. G. F An Outsider's View of the Woman's Exhibit. E. " tin.

Foreign Folk at the Fair. Julian Hawthorne.

Electricity at the Fair. Murat Halstead.
Transportation, Old and New. J. B. Walker.
Mines and Metallurgy. F. J. V. Skiff.
Chicago's Entertainment of Distinguished V
C. Taylor.

The Government Exhibit. F. T. Bickford.
Ethnology at the Exposition. Franz Boas.
Points of Interest. Benjamin Harrison.
Demorest's Family Magazine.-New Yo
At the World's Columbian Exposition. T.
From Fire to Fair: Chicago's Apotheosis.