Ex considerable condensation and rearrangement. planatory glosses have been added here and there. When these glosses consist of more than one or two words, and are not mere condensations of longer statements in the original, they are included in marks or parenthesis."-Preface. BIBLE. The New Covenant, containing an accurate translation of the New Testament, a chronological arrangement of the text, and a brief and handy commentary, by J. W. Hanson, D.D. V. 2. Acts, the Epistles, Revelation. Universalist Pub. House. 12° $1. Claims to be an accurate and literal rendering of the inspired original, and the strongest support of Universalism published for many years. A condensed and carefully-written introduction contains valuable information, and explains the principles that have guided the author; the notes and comments are very full-much fuller, in fact, than those of the first volume. CLARKE, JA. FREEMAN, D.D. Every-day religion. Ticknor. 12° $1.50. Noticed elsewhere in this issue. HITCHCOCK, Roswell Dwight, Eddy Zachary, and Mudge, L. Ward, eds. Carmina sanctorum: a collection of hymns and songs of praise, with tunes. Barnes. 8° $1.25. Same, sq. 16° hymns only, 75 c. Same, 24 hymns only, 35 c. Contains 776 hymns from ancient and modern sources, with tunes. LEARY, Rev. T. H. L. Every Christian's every day book; or, selections for daily reading from the best Christian authors of all ages on the duties and doctrines of Christianity. Warne. 12° $1.50. LEE, Rev. ALFRED. Eventful nights in Bible his tory. Harper. 12° $1.50. Taking such remarkable night scenes from the The promise to Abraham,". "Jacob's vision at Bethel" and at "Peniel,' The night of the Exodus," The passage through the Red Sea," Belshazzar's feast," and nine other from the Old Testament, and 17 from the New, such as "The flight into Egypt." The visit to Nicodemus," "The Transfiguration,' etc., the author gives not only a graphic picture of the event. but preaches a sermon Bible as 39 66 full of suggestions and good counsel. He is Bishop statistics brought down to the present time. Cath. Pub. Soc. 12 $1.60. A few of the subjects embraced are: The Greek schism in extenso; the life and writings of Wycliffe; the mendicant orders: the art of printing and the Bible before the Reformation; alleged unworthy popes; the culturkampf and Catholic organization in Gerof the primacy of Peter; the early fathers on the primany, Belgium and other countries; Scriptural proofs macy of Peter; origin of the temporal power of the popes; the Council of Trent; the symbolic books of the Protestants, etc. OSBORNE, H. S. Chart of the books of the Bible. Oxford, O., University Co. $10. PARKER, JOS., D.D. The people's Bible: discourses upon Holy Scripture. V. 3, Leviticus-Numbers xxvi. Funk & W. 8° $1.50. REDFORD, Rev. R. A. Four centuries of silence; or, from Malachi to Christ. McClurg. 12° $1.50. The chapters of this volume appeared as separate papers in the Homiletic Magazine. The author hopes they will open the way to a deeper study of the state of the Jewish Church during the four centuries of silence" intervening between the Old and New Testaments. He has brought together a number of facts which show how the world was being prepared for the higher revelations of Christianity. SCHAFF, PHILIP. The oldest church manual, called the Teaching of the twelve apostles;" the Didache and kindred documents in the original, with translations and discussions of post-apostolic teaching, baptism, worship, and discipline; and with i. and fac-similes of the Jerusalem manuscript. Funk & W. 8° $2.50. Twelve Apostles' Dr. Schaff has prepared an indeAfter receiving a copy of the 'Teaching of the pendent supplement to the second volume of his revised Church History.' His object is to explain this document in the light of its Apostolic antecedents and its post-Apostolic surroundings, and thus terious transition period between A.D. 70 and 150. to furnish a contribution to the history of that mys The reader finds here the full text of the Didache' and kindred documents in the original, with translations and notes, and a number of illustrations which give a unique interest to the volume."-Preface. SHELDON, H. C. History of Christian Doctrine.. Harper. 8° $3.50. of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Delaware. LITTLE, Rev. ARTHUR WILDE. Reasons for being a churchman: addressed to English-speaking Chris-historical as the title imports. The distinction beThe author has aimed to make his work as strictly tians of every name. The Young Churchman. 12 $1. The object in view is twofold: first "to strengthen those who are already in actual conformity with the Anglo-Catholic Church;" second, "to call the attention of our non conforming brethren, Roman and Protestant alike, to the historic continuity, the divine authority, the lawful jurisdiction, the true Catholicity and the practical advantages of the venerable church of their ancestors and ours; the Mother-Church of the English-speaking race.” MARVIN, W. Authorship of the four gospels: external evidences. Whittaker. 12° 75 c. Proofs of the date and authorship of the gospels are offered by the writer, through extracts from the writings of authors living in the first and second centuries, in which notices of the gospels are found. He accompanies these extracts with comments on the testimony of each witness, and in the end draws his conclusions as to the effect of the whole testimony. MURPHY, J. NICOLAS. The chair of Peter; or, the papacy considered in its institution, development and organization, and in the benefits which, for over eighteen centuries, it has conferred on mankind. Popular ed., with much new matter and the tween history and dogmatics, or apologetics, has been kept steadily in view. Only a very moderate amount of direct comment has been indulged upon the opinions recorded. Original sources have been drawn upon as far as possible. For the earlier fathburgh, have been largely followed. For the succeeders, the translations published by Clark, of Edining fathers and the scholastics down to the thirteenth century, the text of Migne's Patrologia has been largely drawn upon. Prof. Sheldon also acknowledges large obligations to such investigators as Gieseler, Neander, Baur, Hagenbach, Dorner, Kahms, and Schaff. The work is brought down to 1885. Index of subject-matter. Index of authors. Mr. Sheldon is professor of historical theology in Boston University. choice original matter. I hope to lend a handful of chips and shavings, or, if you will, a bundle of firewood, to a brother, with which he may kindle a fire on his own hearth and prepare food for his people. In these hurried times many who desire to say what is right to help their people are not able to take all the time required to hunt up subjects and information upon them. To aid these the notes are published." SPURGEON, C. H. First healing and then service, and other sermons, preached in 1885. Carter. 12° $1. Contains 17 sermons; the names are: A'sweet silver bell ringing in each believer's ear; Fallen angels a lesson to fallen men; Cords and cart-ropes; Certain curious calculations about loaves and fishes; Peter's blunder; The singular origin of a Christian man; To lovers of Jesus; A great gospel for great sinners; What is the verdict? The history of Little Faith; The necessity of growing faith; God our continual resort; Behold, he prayeth; Departed saints yet living; The nobleman's faith; Jubilate. TALMAGE, T. DE WITT. Sermons; delivered in the Brooklyn Tabernacle first series. Funk & W. 12° $2. The introduction states that nothing is promised for these sermons except "that they are out of the old ruts" as far as method is concerned, and as to matter" as much of Christian sunshine" has been put into them as possible. They are meant to be full of encouragement, sympathy, kindness, and congeniality. Dr. Talmage's forte is illustration, and some of the word pictures he introduces to make clear his statements are startlingly appropriate. TAYLOR, W. M., D.D. Joseph the prime minister. C-Books for the Young. CHAMPNEY, Mrs. LIZZIE W. The bubbling teapot: a wonder story; il. by Walter Satterlee. Lothrop. Flossy Tangleskein was an imaginative little girl, who was so discontented with her "hum-drum-breadand-butter-spelling-book, American child-life, that she even said to herself she would gladly change to a little Zulu savage or an almond eyed Oriental." One day she falls asleep in the studio of an artist friend, to whom she was posing for a picture of a Breton peasant child. In her dreams she has many adventures, and undergoes many transformations, becoming in turn a child of almost every nation on the globe. She has thus a chance to test her wish, but returns to reality quite satisfied that to be a little American girl is about the best of all. The story is an attractive mixture of fact and fiction, information and fairy-land advenures. GERDES, E. Walter Harmsen: a tale of Reform- The readers of the Intelligencer have been made familiar with the portion of this story which has appeared serially in its columns. To adapt it for general use in this country the translator has added one original chapter and a part of another, embracing historical details, which make the situations more clear to American readers. The tale includes events and characters connected with the Churches under the Cross' from their beginnings to their establishment in the State Church after the great conflict for civil and religious liberty was ended. Mr. Van Pelt has done well in giving this interesting story its English dress. The narrative is vividly drawn and the translation is spirited and strong. It will make an excellent addition to any Sunday school library." Following in the line of so many notable sucesssors, this work needs no lengthy setting forth of its merits. Dr. Taylor's "Daniel the beloved," " David, King of Israel,' Moses," "Elijah," and "Peter the Apostle," all of the series to which this volume belongs, are Biblical biographies written with exceptional freshness and picturesqueness. The story of Joseph as found in Genesis is given in the same style; the incidents of his life are described in a familiar, graphic way, which appeals to any one's fondness for a story, while at the same time a lesson-Christian Intelligencer. is deducted from each successive step of his career. The book is for the inspiration of the young, the support of those who are bearing the burden and heat of the meridian of life, or the solace of the aged." THOMAS, RENEU. Divine sovereignty and other sermons. Lothrop. 12° $1.50. By the pastor of Harvard church, Brookline, and author of Emmanuel Church," etc. The twenty sermons discuss man's sinfulness and inability; atonement and expiation; retribution; the child and his dues; the pre-eminence of Christ; the limitations of evil; predestination; self-improvement; weariness in well-doing, and other subjects. WAFFLE, A. E. The Lord's day; its universal and perpetual obligation: a premium essay. Am. S. S. Union. 12 (Green fund book, no. 3.) $1. The John C. Green Income Fund was founded in 1877. One of its objects is from time to time to offer $1000 as a prize for the best book for a Sunday school library, which then becomes the property of the Am. S. S. Union. This is the third book that has won the prize. It treats of the Lord's day" from a sabbatarian, ecclesiastical, dominical, humanitarian and Christian view. Sunday laws are discussed. Appendix of authorities and works upon the subject. Hints for spending the Sabbath in the home are added. WRIGHT, J. A. People and preachers in the Meth odist Episcopal church. Lippincott. 12° $1.25. GOODWIN, CHRISTINA. How they learned housework. Lothrop. 12° 75 c. 446 Goodwin, although upon a hackneyed theme, will How They Learned Housework,' by Christina find many interested readers among the young girls from 14 to 16 years of age-especially those who sometimes wish they really did know something about housework. It is a story of four girls who in quite an unexpected way learned to sweep, dust, do plain sewing, washing, ironing, and some cooking. An unavoidably long vacation from school duties came to them through the illness of their teacher. One mother proposed they should learn housework; another kindly instructed them a few hours every day, and by her capability and wit made housework very attractive to her pupils. The failures and successes of their efforts will be thoroughly appreciated by others in like difficulties. This pleasing story may also suggest new ways of learning something of that whereof American girls among the better classes' are sadly ignorant as a rule. All their lives long women of this class live in exasperating bondage to bumptious, lying, ignorant servants, whose tyranny is as brutal as it is senseless."-Chicago Times. RAND, E. A. The camp at Surf Bluff. Phillips & H. 12° (Up the ladder club ser., round fourvacation.) $1.25. In this volume the members of the club go camping out. All the old friends pass a jolly summer. LITERARY MISCELLANY. A RARE BOOK.-"The folly of the craze for rare books, merely because they are rare, seldom has a more curious illustration," says the N. Y. Examiner, "than in this little story. A copy of Dicken's 'Strange Gentleman,' one of the rarest of his productions, was recently bought by a small bookseller in England for 3d. By him it was sold for 15s. to a young man in the trade: he in his turn disposing of the book to another person for £1. This last knew the value of his prize, and, in spite of its being imperfect, resold the volume for £5 to a well-known firm of booksellers, who now want somewhere about £12 for it. A perfect copy is worth £20. It is quite a small pamphlet, and has been reprinted-without the frontispiece." MR. LOWELL. in his address at the Royal Acad. emy dinner in London, referred as follows to his return to England and his feeling for that land: For myself I have only to say that I come back from my native land confirmed in my love of it and in my faith in it. I come back also full of warm gratitude for the feeling that I find in England; I find in the old home a guest chamber prepared for me and a warm welcome. Repeating what his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief has said, that every man is bound in duty if he were not bound in affection and loyalty to put his own country first, I may be allowed to steal a leaf out of the book of my adopted fellow citizens in America, and while I love my native country first, as is natural, I may be allowed to say I love the country next best which I cannot say has adopted me, but which I will say has treated me with such kindness, where I have met with such universal kindness from all classes and degrees of people, that I must put that country at least next in my affection." LEOPOLD VON RANKE, the eminent German historian, died in Berlin on May 23d, in the ninety-first year of his age. Dr. von Ranke was born at Wiehe, in Thuringia, on December 21, 1795. His first work was published in 1824. The History of Roman and German Nations from 1494 to 1535." The work which first gave him European reputation was entitled "The Popes of Rome," which was really a continuation of "The Princes and Peoples of Southern Europe." This work appeared in 1834. The Weltgeschichte," which he hoped to make his magnum opus, has been left incomplete. Of the nine volumes planned, six have, however, been written, and it is hoped that sufficient notes and documents may be accumulated to permit at least one more volume to be added by the historian's literary legatee. Among his more recent publications were "A History of Wallenstein," 1869; "The German Powers and the League of Princes," being a history of Germany from 1780 to 1790, published in 1871; "A History of England, Principally in the Seventeenth Century," 1875, and two biographies of Frederick the Great and Frederick Wilhelm, 1978. JOHN STRANGE WINTER.-Mrs. Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Stannard, better known to the reading public under her nom de plume of "John Strange Winter," the author of Bootle's Baby," "Hoop-la!" "Army Society," and many other charming stories of army life, was born at York, England, January 13, 1856, and is the only daughter of Henry Vaughan Palmer, rector of St. Margaret's, York, formerly in the Royal Artillery, who came of a long line of soldiers, and was a descendant of the Palmers of Wrigham, through Sir Roger Palmer (Lord Castlemaine), who was his great-great grandfather. One of her father's great grandmothers was the celebrated Hannah Pritchard, the actress, whose monument, raised by public subscription, in Westminster Abbey, may be found close to those of Shakespeare and Scott. Harper's Bazar of June 26, from which we take the above facts, gives a very interesting account, chiefly in Mrs. Stannard's own words, of her first attempts at story-writing for the public. At fourteen she had completed "Clotilde's Vengeance," the first literary venture sent into the world, and her synopsis of this story is very touchingly humorous. WILLIAM BLACK'S METHODS.-" Unlike many seasoned literary workmen, who, like him, have gone through the rough and ready training of journalism, Mr. Black finds it impossible," says the London World, to work amid noise and bustle of any kind. More than this, he cannot endure the presence of any other person in the room while he is writing. Mrs. Black, therefore, takes good care that his den aloft shall be during working hours unassailable even, as far as possible, by sound. This sensitiveness to disturbing influences arises in no small measure from his method of constructing his work men tally before committing it to paper, even to the extent of arranging the dialogue and sometimes composing the actual sentences. This method was, we believe, followed by Jerrold, whose manuscript rarely showed signs of correction. Everything was thoroughly corrected and arranged mentally. Whether such a system of work is good for the workman or not is doubtful, for it certainly puts a strain on what the famous calculating boy called the power of mental registration. Mr. Black himself declines to recommend it, holding that good literary workmen, like good horses, go in all forms. I think,' he will say, everybody finds out for himself how he does his work best.' MR. CRAWFORD'S DESCRIPTIVE POWERS.—“ Mr. Crawford's new story, 'Sarracinesca,' opens in Blackwood," says the New York Tribune, "with a strength of description and an instant seizure of the reader's interest which are unusual. His picture of the Rome of twenty years ago and his comparisons of the travellers of that day and this are clever and amusing. There is a great deal of truth in this little paragraph: This is the age of incompetent criticism in matters artistic, and no one is too ignorant to volunteer an opinion. It is sufficient to have visited half a dozen Italian towns, and to have read a few pages of fashionable æsthetic literature-no other education is needed to fit the intelligent young critic for his easy task. The art of paradox can be learned in five minutes, and practised by any child; it consists chiefly in taking two expressions of opinion from different authors, halving them, and uniting other. The result is invariably startling, and generally incomprehensible. When a young society critic knows how to be startling and incomprehensible, his reputation is soon made, for people readily believe that what they cannot understand is profound, and anything which astonishes is agreeable to a taste deadened by a surfeit of spices.' the first half of the one with the second half of the WHAT CAN BOOKS Do?-"What can books do for us? Dr. Johnson, the least pedantic of men," says Macmillan's Magazine, "put the whole matter into a nutshell, (a cocoanut shell, if you will-heaven forbid that I should seek to compress the great doctor within any narrower limits than my metaphor requires,) when he wrote that a book should teach us either to enjoy life or endure it. Give us enjoyment!' Teach us endurance!' Hearken to the ceaseless demand and the perpetual prayer of an ever unsatisfied and an always suffering humanity! How is a book to answer the ceaseless demand? Self forgetfulness is of the essence of enjoyment, and the author who would confer pleasure must possess the art or know the trick of destroying for the time the reader's own personality. Undoubtedly the easiest way of doing this is by the creation of a host of rival personalities-hence the number and popularity of novels. Whenever a novelist fails his book is said to flag; that is, the reader suddenly (as in skating) comes bump down upon his own personality, and curses the unskillful author. No lack of characters and continual motion is the easiest recipe for a novel, which, like a beggar, should always be kept "moving on.' Nobody knew this better than Fielding, whose novels, like most good ones, are full of inns." tavern, with a sanded floor two feet below the level of the sidewalk. I used to go there and drink "* 'alf and 'alf" and try to bring up images of the wits of the last century, who used to sit in that same room and drink "alf and 'alf" too. One day an image materialized; for while I was sitting beside a table, with my pewter pot half emptied, I observed that a large man in a cloak had entered. His face was CARLYLE, EMERSON, BROWNING.-"Three men, round, pale and heavy, but the eyes were bright and whose names occupy conspicuous places in recent his bushy eyebrows slid up and down with quick English literature, have represented the later effects changes of expression. He sat down at the table of German idealism. These are Carlyle, Emerson next to mine, and directly a waiter came in with a and Browning-idealists all, but in a manner to big plate of bread and cheese and a glass of ale, and bring out the emphatic individuality which they each set it before him. He ate and drank heartily, and exhibited. Their marked individuality and indepen- after finishing his lunch sat upright and rested his dent spirit-the result in no small measure of their hands on a heavy cane. I could see only his back; idealism are shown on every page which they have but from occasional movements of his head, such as written. In this group of men Carlyle is the greatest a man makes when he is arguing in earnest. I surgenius, Emerson the noblest personality, and Brown-mised that he was doing some pretty hard thinking. ing the most original interpreter of life. Carlyle Suddenly he reached for his empty glass and hurled deals with history in its largest relations and purposes; it on the floor with all his strength, smashing it into Browning with the individual man as a soul distinct shivers. He sat for a minute longer, then got up and unique, and Emerson with the moral law as slowly, "tipped" the waiter, paid his reckoning at the applied alike to individuals and nations. The first bar, and passed out. He had not uttered a word. exalts intellect and force, the second feeling and The waiter got a broom, swept up the pieces of glass spiritual insight, the third conscience and intuition. and cleared the table. I asked him if the gentleBrowning has the least of doubt, Emerson the least man's intellect was a little in need of repair. "Oh, of practical sense, and Carlyle the least of moral no, sir," said he. That's nothink unusual with 'im. stability. Emerson writes meditations concerning sir. W'y, he's broke maybe a 'undred glasses since the ethical life, Browning soliloquizes of the individ. he's been a-comin' to this 'ouse. 'E don't know it ual soul as subjected to life's manifold experiences, when 'e does it. 'E's a-thinkin', and it seems like as and Carlyle rhapsodizes about the epical movements he got mad at somethink 'e was thinkin' about." of mankind. In Carlyle the great characteristic is "Who is he?" "Lord Macaulay, sir."'" strength, in Emerson sweetness, and in Browning light. It is Emerson we love, Browning we accept as a master, and Carlyle we reverence for his genius."-From Poets and Problems. (Ticknor.) MRS. EWING'S MEMORIAL.-A memorial stone has been placed upon the grave of the late Mrs. Ewing. in the churchyard of Trull, Somerset. It consists of a large recumbent block of white Sicilian marble, gabled at the four sides, and panels within the gables. Those at the head and at the foot contain delicatelycarved tufts of the double French primrose, which is said to be the flower dedicated to St. Juliana. The plant was carefully cultivated by Mrs. Ewing in her garden, on account of its association with her namesake, as well as for its own beauty and fragrance. On two of the gables are shields suspended by bons; the north one has the initials J. H. E. in monogram, the south one is left plain. The cross that crowns the entire ridge line of the coped top is foliated at each extremity with a bunch of early conventionalized foliage of the thirteenth century type. On the bevelled face of the north side of the upper stone runs the following inscription: "Here lies the body Juliana Horatia Ewing, wife of Alexander Ewing, Major, A.P.D., Rev. Alfred Gatty, D.D., and Margaret his wife. MAURICE THOMPSON.-" While Mr. W. D. Howells the great and kindly poet, came into the office one was the editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Longfellow, morning and sat down. Howells had just opened an envelope containing a poem bearing the signature of Maurice Thompson, and the postmark of Crawfordsville, Ind. He read the poem aloud to Longfellow: It began abruptly as follows: 46 "I heard the wood-pecker pecking, I turned and looked out of my window 'Both the editor and Longfellow were struck,”. says the Buffalo Post, "with a certain force and freshness of style in the verses. Howells immedirib-ately wrote to the new poet, a person never before heard of in the city of Boston, that if he would put bluebird in the place of sap-sucker the poem should go into the Atlantic. The change was made-for the worse, we think, and as Mr. Howells afterward admitted the poem published, and Maurice Thompson's career of authorship was begun. Mr. Thompson's youth and boyhood were wild and picturesque. He was born in Indiana, but was taken by his parents, who were Southerners, to live in northern Georgia while he was yet a mere child. The spot selected for the new home was a lonely one in the midst of wild pine clad hills, near a beautiful little river. There, in an old mossy house, set deep in the Cherokee wilderness, far from neighbors, excepting the rough mountaineers and "crackers," the boy was reared to manhood. He was but twelve years old when he refused to longer study inside a house and began to take his books to the woods. If his teacher would give him a lesson in Greek or Latin or French he must go with him into the forest and sit on some high cliff or beside some mountain brook. He early became an expert rifleman, and by the merest chance was led to study and practice archery. All the world knows the history of his wandering with bow and quiver. On one of his lonely excursions he penetrated to Lake Okeechobee, in lower Florida, of which he gives rather a fanciful account in the Witchery of Archery.' And all around the chamfer on the bottom stone in distinct leaden letters may be read: "They that turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stars forever and ever." The white stone shines out from under the shadow of the yew tree which hangs near the grave, and in its simplicity and beauty is a very fitting monument of her whose resting-place it marks. A HARD THINKER." When I was in London, in the fifties,' writes a Brooklyn friend," to the N. Y. Critic, "I used to have a great fancy for running around the by-lanes and corners, and of hunting up places of historical or literary interest that the guidebooks barely mention and that few travellers go to Among my haunts was an old, low-ceiled see. HENRY HOLT & CO.'S (29 West 23d Street, New York) CHOICE CHEAP NOVELS FOR SUMMER READING, Selected from the BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING Anna Katharine Green's Romances. THE MILL MYSTERY. 16mo, paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00. LEISURE MOMENT SERIES. THE LEAVENWORTH CASE. A Lawyer's (16mo, paper covers.) Handy for the pocket. DEMOCRACY. A Novel. 30 cts. 35 cts. 25 cts. 25 cts. 25 cts. 30 cts. 25 cts. 20 cts. -GIDEON FLEYCE. By HENRY W. LUCY. 25 cts. COUSINS. By L. B. WALFORD. 30 cts. 25 cts. 35 cts. 30 cts. 30 cts. 25 cts. 20 cts. 30 cts. 25 cts. 35 cts. 25 cts. MY FRIENDS AND I. By JULIAN STURGIS. 1. THE GREAT FUR LAND; or, Sketches of Life in the Hudson Bay Territory. By H. M. ROBINSON. With numerous illustrations from designs by CHARLES GASCHE. 2. ITALIAN RAMBLES. By JAMES JACKSON JARVES, author of "The Art Idea," "Italian Sights," etc. 3. STUDIES OF PARIS. By EDMONDO DE AMICIS, author of "Constantinople," "Holland and Its People," "Spain and the Spaniards," etc. 4. THE ABODE OF SNOW. Observations of a tour from Chinese Thibet to the valleys of the Himalayas. By ANDREW WILSON. 5. A LADY'S LIFE IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. By ISABELLA BIRD, author of "Six Months in the Sandwich Islands," "Unbeaten Tracks in Japan," etc. 6. TENT LIFE IN SIBERIA, AND ADVENTURES AMONG THE KORAKS AND OTHER TRIBES IN KAMTCHATKA AND NORTHERN ASIA. By GEORGE KENNAN. 7. BYWAYS OF NATURE AND LIFE. By CLARENCE DEMING. Full lists of either series sent free postpaid on application. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, FOR SALE BY YOUR BOOKSELLER. 27 & 29 West 23d Street, New York, |