Life of John Greenleaf Whittier. Great Writers Series. By W. J. Linton. With bibliography. 12mo. Cloth, uncut. viii+202 pp. Price, 40 cents. The Gully of Blumansdyke, and Other Stories. By A. Conan Doyle. 12mo. 249 pp. Paper covers. Price, 40 cents. Health Lectures. Popular treatises on health topics by various English physicians. 8vo. Cloth. Series I and II. Price, each, 40 cents. Arsareth; a Tale of the Luray Caverns. 12mo. Cloth. 275 pp. Price, $1.00. "Arsareth" abounds in descriptions of the many interesting features of life in Virginia" befo' de war." The chief incident is the "find" in the Luray Caverns of an old Phoenician record which gives the details of a pre-Columbian discovery of America. This document is an important factor in determining the fortunes of the chief actors in the romance. The Strange Friend of Tito Gil. Translated from the Spanish of Alarcón. By Mrs. Francis J. A. Darr. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. 133 pp. Price, $1.00. "A year's reading may not give the seeker after literary novelties a tale so prettily quaint as the Strange Friend of Tito Gil. The humor is delicate and airy, and the book is the best short Spanish story yet translated into English." -Herald, Boston. Translated from the Brunhilde; or, The Last Act of Norma. With Portrait of the Author. "Very dramatic, and very interesting."-Critic, New York. Authors' Birthdays. By Caroline H. Stanley. Paper covers. pp. Price, 30 cents. 111 A series of exercises commemorative of Authors' Birthdays, with sketches of the Authors-Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Bryant, Emerson, Holmes, Poe, Hayne, Carleton, Cary. Parallel Edition of the Classics. Consisting of the Original and Translation arranged on opposite pages. By a Latin Professor. 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.00 each.. The value of a parallel edition for the HOME STUDY of the Classics is obvious to all, and those desiring to obtain a knowledge of the literary masterpieces of antiquity will find this edition of great value in pursuing such a course of study. NOW READY. Cæsar's Commentaries. Vergil's Æneid. Select Orations of Cicero. FREE TO ALL on application. Descriptive catalogue of the Camelot Series, Canterbury Poets Series, Great Writers Series (12mo), Scott Library, and Oxford Library, for which we are the American agents. If your bookseller cannot supply any of these books, remit us the price in the safest manner, and we will forward your order, carriage prepaid. A. LOVELL & CO., Publishers and Booksellers, 3 East 14th St,, NEW YORK. seo coma and High School Arithmetic. VATORY SCHOOLS, HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. MAQUES A. HOBBS, A. M. (Harvard). well adapted for review and preparatory work, while and variety of the problems are sufficient to give the Cl and render him master of the subject, mence is given to the Metric System, a thorough wvca is required by all first-class universities and colleges, nued throughout the book side by side with the ordinary a compound numbers. cation has been paid to the selection of the problems, over which have been taken from the entrance examination papers ver ties and colleges. A supplement contains 275 misceles, all of which are taken from such sources, and from papers Quited States Military and Naval Academies' examinations. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. book is admirable in that it is practical. More work and less poparatory students is what I want. I like the variety and at of the examples and problems. The collection of miscelblems at the end of the book is unsurpassed in any work of Whamtance."-Prof. G. C. White, Southwestern University, Texas. well arranged, with an unusually satisfactory number of good -G. M. Phillips, Principal of State Normal School, West The author has made a book with which it is possible to give a arithmetic without requesting pupils to omit parts as being too or too technical, and without securing a dozen other books for suitoblems."-E. D. Russell, Principal of High School, Lynn, Mass. the book is giving great satisfaction."— Washington Catlett, Cape Academy, Wilmington, N. C. The chapter on the Metric System seems to be unusually complete, eat to be provided with a large number of exactly the sort of problems at are needed for college preparation."-Edward H. Kidder, St. Mark's vol, Southborough, Mass. A. LOVELL & COMPANY, Publishers, 3 East 14th St., New York The Elements of Geometry. PLANE AND SOLID. By CHARLES A. HOBBS, A. M. (Harvard). 12mo. Half Leather. 404 pp. Price, $1.25. In order that a student may receive the most profit from the study of Geometry he should learn to reason for himself. The method of teaching Geometry by which pupils simply commit to memory a stated number of propositions is not conducive to a rapid development of the reasoning powers. On the other hand, a pupil may be taught from the outset to think out the reasons for the different steps in a demonstration, and receive assistance only where he is not liable to discover readily the reasons by himself. Such is the method adopted in this book, which is the product of years of successful application of this method of teaching in the class-room, and is in the direct line of the methods advocated by the leading educators of the present day. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. 'It recommends itself by its brevity and conciseness; the plan followed after the first book of allowing the student to do his own proving is valuable, and it must, on this account, become an important help in a real teacher's hands.”—John J. Schobinger, the Harvard School, Chicago, Ill. 66 You seem to have struck the ideal mid-ground between the extremists."—George Parsons Tibbets, Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass. "It seems to me that your plan of forcing the pupil to think by giving him only an outline of the proofs is excellent."-Maxime Bocher, Asst. Professor of Mathematics in Harvard University. 'Its many problems of computation, besides over nine hundred exercises, furnish supplementary work necessary for the class. The problems at the end of the several books clinch the principles brought out in the demonstration of the theorems."-7. J. Unger, Vineland, N. J. "I have obtained excellent results by employing the method used therein."— W. L. Fletcher, Foxcroft, Me. 'It leaves something for the teacher to do and something for the pupil to find out for himself."-Miss Ellen Sullivan, High School, Albany, N. Y. A. LOVELL & COMPANY, Publishers, 3 East 14th St., New York. PUNCTUATION PRACTICALLY ILLUSTRATED. A Manual for Students and Correspondents. By KATE O'NEILL, Of the Richmond, Virginia, High School. 16mo. Cloth. 192 Pages. Price, 50 Cents. This manual on Punctuation contains all the rules and exceptions on this important but much neglected subject. The proper use of each point is practically illustrated by numerous examples in sentences so constructed as to show clearly the correct application of these rules. Proper study of this book will do much to counteract the tendency to errors in the use of punctuation marks—errors that are so common, and that spoil so much that would otherwise be good. The treatment of the subject is condensed and thoroughly covered. It will be found very helpful to all who write for the press, and especially to the large number of correspondents and stenographers whose letters should show a proper use of "points." A FEW TESTIMONIALS. "This is one of the best helps to punctuation that has been prepared for the class and the individual. It is clear, concise, well illustrated, and every way helpful."-Journal of Education. "A useful little manual for all who write for the press, for correspondents, stenographers and typewriters. It is especially commendable for its clearness and simplicity of language and treatment. A little careful study of these few concise pages will do much to put the whole subject in a clear light, and will repay any writer who feels, as so many do, vague and uncertain as to what is really correct."-The Christian Advocate. 'A compact and useful little book which does not deal so much with the philosophy of punctuation as with its practical side."-The Daily Times, Hartford. "We wish that every one of our correspondents possessed this book. There is more good sense in it on punctuation and the proper placing of signs to bring out the meaning than we have found in any other book, and they are so explained that the commonest persons can understand them."-Observator, Huntington, Ind. A. LOVELL & COMPANY, Publishers, 3 East 14th St., New York. American History Leaflets. COLONIAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL. EDITED BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART and EDWARD CHANNING, Of Harvard University. Price, per copy, 10 Cents. These Leaflets are designed to promote the scientific method of studying history from its documents, and furnish in convenient form and at a moderate price copies of original documents that have become famous in our colonial and constitutional history as the outcome of some important crisis, or as exponents of the theories underlying our form of government. Each Leaflet contains a brief historical introduction and bibliography to aid further investigation by the student. 1. The Letter of Columbus to Luis de Sant Angel announcing his Discovery, with Extracts from his Journal. 2.-The Ostend Manifesto. 1854. 3.-Extracts from the Sagas describing the Voyages to Vinland. 4.-Extracts from Official Declarations of the United States embodying the Monroe Doctrine. 1789-1891. 5.-Documents illustrating the Territorial Development of the United States. 1763-1769. 6.-Extracts from official Papers relating to the Bering Sea Controversy. 1790-1892.. 7.-The Articles of Confederation of the United Colonies of New England. 1643-1684. 8.-Exact Text of the Constitution of the United States. From the Original Manuscripts. 1787-1870. 9.-Documents describing the Voyage of John Cabot in 1497. to.-Governor McDuffie's Message on the Slavery Question. 1835. 11.-Jefferson's Proposed Instructions to the Virginia Delegates, 1774, and the Original Draft of the Declaration of Independence, 1776. 12.-Ordinances of Secession and other Documents. 1860-1861. 13.-Coronado's Journey to New Mexico and the Great Plains. 1540-42. 14.-Plans of Union. 1696-1780. 15. The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, with the Alien, Sedition and other Acts. 1798-1799. 16.-Documents illustrating the Territorial Development of the United States. 1584-1774. 17.-Documents relating to the Kansas-Nebraska Act. 1854. 18.-Lincoln's Inaugural and First Message to Congress. 1861. |