determines its price. There will, of course, under any system, be cheap and dear editions of every good book, domestic as well as foreign, copyrighted or otherwise. The works of American authors remain unaffected by the proposed law, except in so far as a stimulus to higher work may, and undoubtedly will be given to them. All works of foreign authors published before the proposed law takes effect retain their present status. The law will be necessarily prospective. Its passage will be advantageous to our own authors, publishers, and artists, just to all others, beneficial to our literature, and honorable to our civilization. Your committee report the bill favorably, with slight verbal amendments. It is believed that American authors, publishers, printers, booksellers, and all others engaged in making and distributing American books, periodicals, and newspapers are even more nearly unanimous in support of an international copyright law than they were when the foregoing report was written. The International Typographical Union of North America, composed of three hundred and three subordinate unions, representing all sections of the United States, and having an aggregate membership of nearly forty thousand, heartily indorsed the proposed legislation by a resolution adopted at the session held at Denver, Colo.. in June, 1889. This resolution was presented to your committee by Columbia Union No. 101. At the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association held in New York February 13, 1890. the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the American Newspaper Publishers Association is in hearty sympathy with the efforts now being made by American authors to obtain from Congress a fuller security for literary property, and we believe the proposed international copyright bill to be in the interest of the national honor and welfare. Your committee approve of the substance of the pending bill, but regard its form as objectionable. It provides for the striking out and insert ing certain words in certain sections of the Revised Statutes without setting out in full the sections of the Revised Statutes as they will stand when amended To meet this objection your committee report the said bill together with a substitute therefor, containing the substance of the pending bill in an unobjectionable form. Your committee recommend that said substitute bill do pass and that said original bill (H. R. 3853) do lie upon the table. LIBRARIANS IN FAVOR OF INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. OVER two hundred librarians have signed an appeal to Congress (prepared by the American Copyright League) to pass the pending International Copyright bill on the ground that "the proposed law would stimulate American literature, would promote the sciences and the useful arts, would raise the standard of reading, and give it a better and more national tone, and would be in the interest of the whole people." Mr. R. U. Johnson, in speaking of this movement, said: "We may say that the librarians of the country are practically united in favor of the bill. neis, sentiment is quite as strong as that of the American magazines, which recently replied without a 'dissenting voice in support of the pending bill." THE LOVELL COMBINATION: ITS THE following circular, which we print from advance proof, is going out or will presently be sent to the book and news trade of the United States and Canada, under date of March 27: In connection with the issuing of the accompanying Clearance Catalogue, it seems desirable to make an explanation as to the causes that have led to the consolidation of the various interests mentioned; and the results, it is hoped, with the coöperation of the book trade, may be attained. For several years past little if any profit has been made in the publishing or handling of what are known as the Standard and Competitive Books, such as 12mos and poets. The intense competition has also led to a great deterioration in the manufacture-paper, in many cases, being used that would be spurned by a penny newspaper, combined with printing and binding that have brought reproach upon American publishers. It is notorious that such badly made books have never appeared elsewhere. To remedy these recognized evils I endeavored to enlist the coöperation of the publishers of these classes of books, but found that the only solution lay in one firm or corporation obtaining possession of the plates and stock of the various editions, and, by enlisting the coöperation of the book trade, maintaining a higher grade of manufacture and stable prices. For many years the indirect losses to the book trade have been very great, arising mainly from the fact that it was impossible to carry a wellassorted stock with any safety prices so constantly changing as to make it extremely hazardous to order for more than actual wants. Books are peculiarly an article of merchandise, the sale of which can be increased or diminished by the larger or smaller stocks carried by the dealers. A large and well-assorted stock will attract purchasers, but such stock can only safely be carried if prices can be assured and indiscriminate cutting be forever abolished. My plan, briefly, then, is to obtain by purchase the plates of the various competing editions of standard sets, poets and 12mos, now published in this country. This has been practically accomplished. It is too late to make any changes for this spring, but for the fall trade the editions now in preparation will be printed on fine book paper, well bound, and, prices considered, be as creditable specimens of book-making as can be obtained. To cover the extra cost of manufacture, a slight advance will be made in the prices that ruled for the inferior-made books of last year. The prices will be uniform. All jobbers will be required to sell at publisher's prices, and dealers who will coöperate in maintaining prices can depend upon buying at lowest rates, and upon being protected should competing editions appear at any time. While it is impossible, for this year at least, to regulate retail prices, it is believed that the example of the publisher and jobber will be followed by the retailer, and in selling a fair percentage be added to the cost, so as to realize a reasonable profit. At any rate, the dealer can depend that no discounts will be given by the publisher, except to the trade, and the competition of the publisher will thus be removed. The great object to be attained will be to protect the legitimate bookseller, and any suggestion as to how that may be better accomplished will be heartily welcomed by the publisher. To close out the inferior-made editions of last year the present Clearance Catalogue is issued. It is recognized that the considerable number of these books still on hand may lead to some demoralization in prices this year. Nevertheless, the stock of these books is less than one-fifth of the normal yearly demand, and the fact that increased prices will rule in the fall will lead to their rapid consumption. The plates of the competing editions of standard sets, 12mos and poets, that have already been obtained or contracted for are from: HURST & COMPANY, W. L. ALLISON, DONOHUE, HENNEBERRY & CO., Chicago. BELFORD, CLARKE & Co., J. B. LIPPINCOTT Co., Philadelphia. And the plates and, stock of the paper-covered series of GEORGE MUNRO. New York. And it is expected the negotiations with the few remaining firms will soon be successfully concluded. Competition hereafter can only have one result-the cheapening of prices and manufacture, with a return to the demoralization that has ruled during the past two or three years. No competing edition can be made so cheaply that the trade cannot depend upon a still cheaper one being issued to protect the interests I represent, and therefore no stocks of such a competing edition could be bought with any security as to price. By declining to handle such competing editions. should such appear, the trade will protect itself. I, on my part, pledge myself to the maintenance of stable prices. uniform alike to all dealers throughout the country. Controlling more than one-half the yearly output of cloth-bound books handled by the trade (school-books excepted) and over three-fourths of the paper-covered books, it will be my constant aim to study the interests of the legitimate book and news dealer; and the plan I expect to inaugurate this year, to be announced later, will, I trust, accomplish that result. In the sincere hope that a brighter era has dawned for the book trade to publishers, jobbers, and retailers alike, Very respectfully, JOHN W. LOVELL. WAR AGAINST THE THREE-VOLUME NOVEL. AGITATION against the three volume novel system has again begun in England. No one can be found who is willing to take the responsibility for the existence of this ancient nuisance. Says a recent writer of novels in a letter to London Truth: "As a novelist, may I ask you to discover who our Procrustes is? 'Not I,' writes Mr. Mudie, for I lose by the three-volume novel system.' 'So do I,' protests the publisher; and I also,' groans the author; and I most of all,' growls the public. Who, then, keeps this universally execrated anachronism alive? This is a great mystery! I can tell Mr. Mudie in two words, however, how it can be killed in one season, to his great surprise, relief, and advantage. Let the libraries-who are the sole purchasers of three-volume novels-issue to the publishers a joint circular discountenancing them, and the thing is done. It could be done by a joint circular from Messrs. Mudie and Smith alone." JOURNALISTIC NOTES. Wide Awake for April tells the story of Smithson and the Smithsonian Institution. Paper and Press for February, though late, is a superb issue. It may fairly be awarded the first prize among its contemporaries, for variety of contents and beauty of typography and print. All who are interested in matters relating to paper and printing should see this valuable journal. Published by W. M. Patton, 25 S. Sixth St., Philadelphia. The Literary Digest is the title of a new weekly journal just begun by Funk & Wagnalls. It contains classified summaries of all important papers in European and American periodicals, classified comments on important current events taken from the daily and weekly press, book digests, index of current literature, and a monthly chronicle of public events. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, in his instalment of "Over the Teacups," in the Atlantic for April, discusses music, Egyptian and American works of art, realism in literature with special reference to Flaubert and Zola, and the greatest bibliographical event of the book market of the new world, the arrival of Mr. Bernard Quaritch, with his "collection of rare, beautiful, and somewhat expensive volumes." THE New England Magazine for April will contain an article on Egypt at Home," a complete account of the Egyptian collection in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, by Rev. Dr. W. C. Winslow, Vice-President of the Egypt Exploration Fund. The number will also contain a fullpage portrait of Miss Edwards, from a recent photograph by Sarony, with an article upon her work by Mrs. Sallie Joy White, and several interesting fac-similes of passages from her letters and manuscripts. Freeman's Illustrated Monthly Magazine (edited and published by O. S. Freeman, Passaic, N. J.), established in 1877, and now in its thirteenth volume, proposes to open its pages to contributions from the literary public, and calls upon its patrons to send in their manuscripts. Though published in Passaic, N. J., the Magazine finds its way far from its home and has found it necessary to establish a branch in London, England. The paper is readable and full of news on literature, music, society, and home inerestts. JAMES RUNCIMAN has contributed a strong essay to the March issue of The Fortnightly Review, under the title "King Plagiarism and His Court," in which he asserts that popular authors writing under the pressure of successful publishers' demands have during the last dozen years become plagiarists; often in a cowardly, sometimes in a startingly bold manner. Among the authors specially mentioned are Rider Haggard, Mrs. Burnett, and Mr. Anstey. The writer is seemingly fair and makes a show of clinching his statements with proof. NOTES ON CATALOGUES. THE Channing Club, of Boston, has taken upon itself the task of examining books written for boys, and publishing annually for the use of parents and librarians, a classified, descriptive list of such as are approved. Their first catalogue, of publications of 1888, is now ready and can be obtained by sending a stamp to the Secretary, Mr. George Peirce, 70 Water Street, Boston. It is divided into three classes-one of interesting stories; one of works of history, biography, travel, science, etc.; and one of books which, through the moral principles taught, are especially suited for Sunday-schools. No book has been rejected because of doctrinal teaching, as the list is intended for all denominations, but wherever such teaching is prominent the fact is noted. Besides the necessary items of publisher and price, each title is followed by a summary of the story, or a description of the scope of the work if in the second class, thereby enabling the reader to choose intelligently. (19 p. 24°.) Catalogues of New and Second-hand Books. John H. W. Cadby, 78 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass., Americana. (No. 1, 32 p. 12°.)— Francis P. Harper, 17 E. 16th st., N. Y., Books in all departments of literature. (No. 44, 455 titles, 12.)-S. B. Luyster, 98 Nassau St., N. Y., Books on Angling, Shooting, Field Sports, Natural History, etc. (No. 170, 942 titles, 8°.)-Jos. McDonough, 744 Broadway, N. Y., Miscellaneous books at reduced prices previous to removal. (No. 65, 684 titles, 12°.) -- Edw. W. Nash, 80 Nassau St., N. Y., Americana. (No. 25, 603 titles, 8°.)--David Nutt, 270 Strand, W. C., London, Eng., Works on history and voyages, (No. 15, 1323 titles, 12°;) also a collection of rare books, including a selection of books on folklore, (No. 16, 488 titles, 12°.)-Thos. J. Taylor, Taunton, Mass., Miscellaneous books, (No. 22, 142 titles, 16°;) Americana, (No. 21, 223 titles, 16°.)-S. H. Zahm, Lancaster, Pa., General literature. (No. 39, 247 titles, 8°.) BUSINESS NOTES. ALBANY, N. Y.-Joseph McDonough has rented the capacious store, 53 and 55 State Street, which is 150 feet deep, also the three large storerooms over the store, all connected by passenger elevator, and intends to remove his business now at 744 Broadway, New York City, and his old established place, 30 North Pearl Street, and concentrate them in the new premises. MEDICINE LODGE, KAN.-A. S. McCleary, bookseller and stationer, has sold out. LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES. THE plates of W. T. Amies sold by Bangs & Co. on the 26th inst. were bought by Robert Martin, of New York. The Belford CLARKE CO. will publish in this country the diaries and letters of Sir Moses Montefiore and his wife. THE malicious rumor that Charles Scribner's Sons were about to cease the issue of Scribner's Magazine, and were also going to make important changes in the firm, is untrue in every particular. FUTURE volumes of the Dictionary of National Biography will bear upon their title-pages the statement: "Edited by Leslie Stephen and Sidney Lee." Mr. Lee has long been Mr. Stephen's chief assistant, and many articles have been contributed by him. 64 MRS. SUTHERLAND ORR, who is writing a book on Browning, is a sister to Sir Frederick Leighton, and was one of Browning's most intimate friends. Not many people," says the N. Y. Tribune, "knew Browning very well in his own home, or had the means of studying his life which Mrs. Orr had. E. B. MYERS & Co., Chicago, will publish next month a compilation of general laws of the State of Illinois, governing and regulating the pow ers and duties and the exercise thereof by cities and villages, with explanatory annotations digesting the decisions of the Supreme and Appellate Courts to date, and with numerous practical and approved precedents and forms, useful in carrying on the details of executive and Legislative business, by Henry Binmore, of the Chicago bar. A BILL providing for a uniform system of text-books for use in the public schools of New Mr. Courtney, of Monroe. It constitutes a State York State was introduced in the Assembly by board of school text-books, to be composed of the Secretary of the Regents of the State University, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the the President of the State Society of School Superintendents, the President of the State Association of Teachers, and the Principal of the Albany Normal Schools. After Sept. 2, 1892, no text-books shall be used in the public schools of the State that are not designated by this board. The board must make an annual report to the Legislature. Ten thousand dollars is appropriated for the maintenance of the proposed body. While in active service each member is to be paid $10 per day. TWO REWARDS.—Snodgrass-Has the difference between Edward Bellamy and Lot's wife ever occurred to you?-Snively-No; what is it? NEWCASTLE, IND.-Nixon & Son, booksellers, Snodgrass-Well, Bellamy made $16,000 by "Looking Backward." have sold out. NEW RICHMOND, O.-Frank A. Roberts is desirous of starting a general book and stationery store in some good Western or Southern town. He is in search of information. OELWEIN, IOWA.-C. A. Hancock, bookselller, it is reported, has given a bill of sale of $745. SPOKANE FALLS, WASH.-C. W. Weber & Co.'s bookstore has been burned out. URBANA, ILL.-W. L. Pillsbury has succeeded the firm of of Pillsbury & Freeman, publishers. AUCTION SALES. APRIL 7-9, 3 P.M.-Library of the late Hamilton Cole, of New York. (780 lots.)-Bangs APRIL 10, 11, 3 P.M.-Library of the late C. E. Detmold, of N. Y. (696 lots.)-Bangs. APRIL 14, 15, 3 P.M.-Library of the late J. R. Gibson, Jr. (757 lots.)-Bangs. APRIL.-Spring Trade Sale.-Leavitt. APRIL-The library, maps, historical autographs, and manuscripts belonging to Gerald E. Hart, Esq., of Montreal. Author of Fall of New France," Ex-President of the Society for Historical Studies, Montreal, etc.-C. F. Libbie & Co., Boston. MAY.-Library of the late Henry B. Dawson, of Mor. risania, N. Y., comprising interesting and scarce works relating to American history.- Bangs. BOOKS WANTED. In answering, please state edition, condition, and price, including postage or express charges. A. G., Box 943, N. Y. CITY. Motley's Dutch Republic, United Netherlands, Barneveld. Second-hand, must be very cheap. Dr. Valentine's Lectures, ROBT. ADAMS, FALL RIVER, MASS. Eda Morton and Cousins, Bell. THE W. F. ADAMS CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AM. MAG. EXCHANGE, P. O. Box 253, SCHOHARIF, N. Y. American Antiquarian and Oriental Journai, V. 1, 1878-9, V. 2, no. 3; v. 3, no. 4; v. 6, nos. 2, 3: V. 7, nos. 3.5 v. 8, no. 5; v. 10, nos. 2, 3. 4. 6. The Forum, any nos. or vols., bound or unbound. C. M. BARNES, CHICAGO, ILL. Patriotism of Illinois, Eddy. Quote binding and condition. N. J. BARTLETT & Co., 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS. Maxwell, Electricity and Magnetism, 2d ed. Rylance, Lectures on Social Questions. Stevenson, A Ride Through Asia Minor. GEO. M. BECKWITH, 218 CLARK ST., CHIC. Davidson, Samuel, The Canon of the Bible. W. E. BENJAMIN, 6 ASTOR PL., N. Y. The Child's Own Book. About 1865. J. W. BOUTON, 706 BROADWAY, N. Y. Moore's Rebellion Record, 12 v. BRENTANO'S, 204 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Certain Men of Mark, by Towle, published by Roberts. Dear Lady Disdain, by Justin McCarthy. BRENTANO'S, 5 UNION SQUARE, N. Y. Book on Napoleon I. THE BURROWS BROS. Co., CLEVELAND, O. The Southern Side, Andersonville Prison, by Dr. R. R. Stevenson. C. N. CASPAR, 437 E. WATER ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS. New York Weekly from Nov. 1, 1859, to Nov. 1, 1860. Chevaliers of the Cross. James, Heidelberg, a Novel. Melville, Omoo, a Novel. Magazine of American History, Jan., March, June, August, '77. Watt, R., Bibliotheca Britannica, 1824, 4 V. Quaritch, General Catalogue, 1888. G. P. CASTLE, 208 E. 9TH ST., N. Y. Architecture, back nos. of architectural magazines, any dates. Price must be low. S. H. CHADBOURNE, ROXBURY, MASS. Nation, v. 1., no. 1; V. 2, no. 37. ROBERT CLARKE & CO., CINCINNATI, O. Douglass Shirley's Valley of Unrest. W. B. CLARKE & Co., BOSTON, MASS. The Nation, June 14, 1888. Cousin Elizabeth, pub. in Boston. A Visit to the Seaside, pub. in Boston. 2 One Summer, Little Classic ed. J. R. Osgood & Co. Elegant Extracts, old ed., good print, and in good condi tion. Sketches and Scraps, by Richards. Magnolia Mathers. EATON, LYON & Co., GRAND RAPIDS MICH. Truesdale's Bottom Facts about Spiritua.ism. G. W. Dillingham. WM. ERVING. 7TH ST., N. Y. Works of Flavius Josephus in every language and various eds., with full dess ption, imprint, etc. ESTES & LAURIAT, BOSTON, MASS. North American Review, Oct., 1862. St. Nicholas, Nov., 1885; April, June, Aug., Oct., 1888; Nov., Dec., 1873; Nov., 1874; Nov., 1875. S. B. FISHER, 685 State St., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. North American Review, v. 1 to 5, incl. Acts and Resolves of Mass. Legislature, previous to 1840 and 1846, 1879. Mass. Special Laws, v. 1, 2, and 3. Littell's Living Age, no. 956. Harper's Young People, nos. 1 to 9, incl. A. E. FOOTE, 1223 BELMONT AVE., PHILA, PA. Klein, Atlas of Histology. Hoopes On Evergreens. Nuttall, Manual of Ornithology of U. S. D. G. FRANCIS, 17 ASTOR PL., N. Y. B. S. GAGE, Agt., Bath, N. Y. Second, third, eighth, ninth, and tenth v. of Bric-a-Brac R. C. HARTRANFT, PHILA., Pa. J. H. HICKOX, 906 M ST., WASHINGTON, D. C. HUNT & EATON, 189 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. Chronicles of the Toombs. Sermons on Life of Christ, Geo. C. Larimer. U. P. JAMES, 131 W. 7TH ST., CINCINNATI, O. Odes of Hafiz. The Mesnevi.} Trübner's Oriental Series. Gulestan, by Sadi. Notices of Persian Poets, by Sir Gove Ouseley. KANSAS CITY BOOK AND NEWS Co., 720 MAIN ST, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Smith's Charles Vavaseur. Henry de la Tour. Lippard's Legends of Mexico, pap. Three Years in Holy City. LEGGAT BROS., 81 CHAMBERS ST., N. Y. Choral Anthems, by B. C. Taylor, an old music-book. Rangers of Raven's Stream. HENRY J. LING, 66 NASSAU ST., N. Y. The Infidel; or, The Fall of Mexico, by Bird. 1835. J. B. LIPPINCOTT Co., 717 MARKET ST., PHILa., Pa. Havens, Our Next-Door Neighbor. Harper. Rob Roy, Jordan. Harper. Taine's Growing World. Mather, Remarkable Providences. Tichendorf, Origin of Four Gospels. Merriam, Way of Life. Emerson, Thanksgiving Story. Neal's Puritans, 2 v. Harper. Flagg's Woods and Byways. Cassell, Indoor Amusements. 2 Orton's Andes and Amazon. Harper. Packard, Half Hours with Insects. Theo. Parker's Sermon on the Rendition of Antony Shippen's 30 Years at Sea. Burns. G. H. COLBY, LANCASTER, N. H. 3 copies D. Lindsley's Morgan Horses. N. Y., 1860. Oakes' White Mountain Scenery, folio with plates. C. P. Cox & Co., 654 3D AVE., N. Y. Wide Awake, June, 1877. CRANSTON & STOWE, 57 WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Tyndale's Testament, with memoir by Dabney, Bagster reprint or Andover, 1837, or others. Sleeper's Tales of Old Ocean. Wonderful Adventure of Old Ocean. LITTLE, BROWN & Co., 254 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. McCarthy's Modern Leaders. Original Portraits of Washington, by Elizabeth Bryant Johnston. MCKNIGHT'S BOOKSTORE, Pittsburg, Pa. The Fireplaces of All Ages. BOCK'S WANTED.—Continued. H. C. MAERCKER, 286 W. WATER ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS. North American Review, nos. 126, 129, 133, 210, 220, 221, 227, 230, 241, 247, 249, 252; also, Sept., 1815; May, 1817. Overland Monthly, Nov., 1868; Jan., Dec., '69 Feb., '83 July to Oct., '84; June, Sept., 85, June, July, '89. Littell's Living Age, nos. 554, 559, 565, 566. 632, 633, 634, 637, 639, 640, 644, 853, 1048 to 1060, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1985 to 1997, 2044, 2076 to 2079, 2102 to 2114, 2141 to 2153. 2167 to 2205; or v. 44, 50, 82, 83, 154, 161, 163, 166, 168, 169, 170. MANAHATTA PURCHASING AGENCY, 834 B'way, N. Y. Griswold's Fire Ins. Handbook, large 8°. Hoyt, Genealogy. Shea's Discovery of Mississippi, 8°. National Portrait Gallery, 5 v., 8°. Phila., 1859. Mason's Catalogue of American Mint. THE NEW YORK SCHOOL-BOOK CLEARING-HOUSE, 65 Du- Forum for Sept., 1886; Jan. and Feb., 1890. NOYES & DAVIS, NORWICH, Conn. Great Rivers of the World. Wallace's Monthly, v. 13. PACIFIC PRESS, 43 BOND ST., N. Y. Historical Studies, by Eugene Lawrence. PORTER & COATES, 900 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA. Fairy Fingers, by Ritchie. Grimshaw's Ladies' Lexicon. Myths of the New World, Brinton. Easiest Way in Housekeeping, by Helen Campbell. Genealogical Table of the Lee Family, by Rev. Wm. H. THE PUBLISHERS' AGENCY, Box 799, ST. Louis, Mo. Ferdinand and Isabella, v. 3. Knight's Pictorial History of Art. American Antiquities, by Atwater, pub. about 1825. 46 by Edward Pollard. 46 Rise and Fall of the Confederate Gov- Darby, John F., Recollections of People and Events. Drayton, John, Memoirs of the American Revolution. De Bow, Southern States and Slavery. Elliott, Jonathan, Debates on Federal Constitution. Fremantle, Lieut.-Col.. Three Months in Southern States. Force, Peter, Historical Facts. Fairbanks, George R., History of Florida. Riverside Natural History, 6 v. Putnam, Cook-Book. Thompson, Dynamo-Electro Machinery. Nuttall, Ornithology, 2 v. American Rose Culturist. Filson, John. Discovery and Settlement of Kentucky. French, B. F., Historical Collection of Louisiana. " De Soto's Expedition into Florida. Foote, W. H., Sketches of North Carolina. 44 Louisiana as a French Colony. Gibbs, R. W., History of American Revolution. Greene, N., Life, by G. W. Greene. "W. G. Simms. 44 Hood, J. B., Advance and Retrea'. Johnston, Gen. Jos. E., Military Operations. Historical Sketch of Chatham Artillery. Jackson, I. J.. Military Biography, by Cooke and Jones. Jones, C. C., History of Georgia. B. QUINN, 498 B'WAY, ALBANY, N. Y. Royal Illustrated Book of Legends. Marcus Ward & Co. J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH, RICHMOND, VA. Grattan's Va. Repts., v. 11. Jefferson's Va. Repts. Patton and Heath's Va. Repts., v. 2, or 2 v. Jefferson's Notes on Va., pub. by J. W. Randolph, Richmond. Byrd's Westover Manuscripts, sm. 4°, 2 v., or 8°, 1 v. REFORMED CHURCH PUB. HOUSE, 907 ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. The Life and Work of John William Nevin, D.D., LL.D., by Theodore Appel, D.D., copyright 1889, 8, 776 pp., muslin, $3.00; sheep, $3.25; imt, gilt edges, $3.50: with frontispice of Dr. Nevin. |