CYCLOPEDIA OF ARCHITECTURE in Italy, Greece, and the Levant. Edited by W. P. P. LONGFELLOW. Containing 12 full-page photogravure plates and over 250 text illustrations. This edition limited to 500 copies. Quarto, decorated parchment binding, $25.00, net. This elaborate and exhaustive work is the fruit of years of careful preparation. The wealth of illustration not only illuminates the text but decorates it so effectively as to produce a superb and sumptuous volume. A complete glossary and carefully edited bibliography assist in making the work indispensable to the student, and, in due proportion, to the cultivated public. CORREGGIO, his Life, his Friends, and his Time. By Dr. CORRADO RICCI. With 16 full-page photogravure plates and over 200 text illustrations. Royal 8vo, $12.00, net. One of the most important art works of the day. The author, who is curator of the Museum of Parma, by virtue of the study he has devoted to Correggio, and the facilities granted him by the Italian government, stands, naturally, as the first living authority on the subject. The illustrative material is varied and rich, forming of the volume a sumptuous art work, uniform in style with the handsome "Life of Rembrandt" by Michel, issued two years ago. LITTLE RIVERS. A Book of Essays in Profitable Idleness. By HENRY VAN DYKE. Profusely illustrated. 12m0, $2.00. "The idleness was indeed profitable which has provided such a store of restful pleasure and amusement for those who follow the author through these delightful pages in his summer wanderings. N. Y. Observer. THE ART OF LIVING. By ROBERT GRANT. With 135 illustrations by C. D. Gibson, B. W. Clinedinst, and W. H. Hyde. 12mo, $2.50. "He deals with the practical problems in the everyday life of the everyday man with his characteristic wit and fancy." Boston Advertiser. THE BACHELOR'S CHRISTMAS, and other Stories. By ROBERT GRANT. With 21 fullpage illustrations by C. D. Gibson, Irving R. Wiles, A. B. Wenzell, and C. Carleton. 12mo, $1.50. "They are representative stories by Mr. Grant, and show the reader by what art this clever author has taken a foremost position among writers of short stories."- Boston Journal. UNC' EDINBURG. A Plantation Echo. By THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Illustrated by B. W. Clinedinst. Small folio, $1.50. Uniform with the handsome illustrated editions of Marse Chan," "Meh Lady," and "Polly." "Mr. Page's exquisite idyl of old plantation life has been made the subject of a handsome holiday volume. The illustrations are so sympathetic in tone and so vivid that they almost tell the story in themselves." -Boston Beacon. CONSTANTINOPLE. By F. MARION CRAWFORD. Illustrated by E. L. Weeks. Sq. 12m0, $1.50. "It gives a charming description of Turkish life and depicts sights and scenes in the Sultan's capital. It is well illustrated by Mr. Weeks, an artist who is well acquainted with Oriental subjects."— Philadelphia Telegraph. THE MODERN POSTER. By ARSENE ALEXANDRE, M. H. SPIELMANN, H. C. BUNNER, and AUGUST JACCACI. With upwards of 60 illustrations. But 1,000 numbered copies are printed. The first 250 on Japan paper, price $6.00, net; 750 on enamelled paper, price $3.00, net. A novel and beautiful book, consisting of contributions on this latest artistic development, fully and attractively illustrated with reproductions of representative posters. An interesting feature is the poster of the book, designed by Will H. Bradley, of which only 1,000 are printed, one for each volume, and all numbered. THE POOR IN GREAT CITIES. Their Problems and What is Doing to Solve Them. By WALTER BESANT, OSCAR CRAIG, W. T. ELSING, WILLARD PARSONS, JOSEPH KIRKLAND, J. W. MARIO, J. A. RIIS, E. R. SPEARMAN, W. J. TUCKER, ROBERT A. WOODS. With an Appendix on Tenement-House Building by ERNEST FLAGG. Fully illustrated. 8vo, $3.00. ECHOES FROM THE SABINE FARM. By EUGENE and ROSWELL MARTIN FIELD. Beautifully illustrated by EDMUND H. GARRETT. Square 12m0, $2.00. DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. Their Relation to Man and to his Advancement in Civilization. By Prof. N. S. SHALER. Illustrated. 8vo, $2.50. It would be difficult to find a volume fuller of apt illustration, anecdote, and otherwise entertaining reading on a topic so full of attraction. The pictures are the work of master-hands, and admirably illustrate the text. AN OLD NEW ENGLAND TOWN. Sketches of Life, Scenery, and Character during the first Two Centuries of its History. By FRANK S. CHILD. Handsomely illustrated, 12mo, $2.00, net. Edition de luxe, limited to 300 copies, 8vo, $5.00, net. The life of the early settlers in New England is pictured with unusual vividness and interest in these sketches, Old Fairfield played a conspicuous part before the Revolution, and this book is a setting forth of the important relations that the New England towns have borne to the progress of the American people. CRUISING AMONG THE CARIBBEES. Summer Days in Winter CHARLES A. STODDARD, D. D., Editor of the New York Observer. Illustrated. COLLEGE GIRLS. By ABBE CARTER GOODLOE. Illustrated by C. D. Gibson. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 153-157 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1 Elizabeth Stuart Phelps's last and best story Fourth Edition. 16mo, $1.25. IF ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS had never written anything else; if all of the mental effort of her lifetime had been crowded into this story, still she would have deserved and received the hearty recognition which, sooner or later, comes to those who put the best there is within them into their work. "Toledo Blade." NO AMERICAN NOVEL, since the days of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has approached "A Singular Life," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Into this book has gone the perfection of her powers in all their maturity. LILIAN WHITING in "Inter-Ocean." MRS. WARD has performed the unusual feat of writ ing a religious novel without a dull page in it. Hull House (Chicago) Maps and Papers. By Residents of Hull House Settlement. A Presentation of Nationalities and Wages in a Congested District of Chicago, together with comments and essays on Problems growing out of the Social Conditions. 8vo, viii+230 pp., appendix, maps; 8 illustrations; cloth, $2.50; with maps on cloth, $3.50. (Vol. V. in Crowell's Library of Economics and Politics.) "The book is one of those which ought to inaugurate revolutions in regard to the abuses, of many kinds, over which our modern civilization throws its hypocritical cloak." — The Chicago Standard. "The papers which compose the volume are examples of expert work in investigating and describing the needs of the poor as found in a great city, and the best methods of meeting them."- The Congregationalist. American Charities. A Study in Philanthropy and Economics. By AMOS G. WARNER, Ph. D., Professor of Economics in the Leland Stanford Jr. University. (Vol. IV. in Crowell's Library of Economics and Politics.) 12mo, cloth, $1.75. (Second Thousand.) Prof. Warner's book is attracting great attention and winning golden opinions in every direction. The press has been unanimous in its welcome of what promises to be an "epoch-making book." It has already been adopted as a text-book by many leading colleges and universities. "An indispensable economic manual." — Philadelphia Press. "Its value can hardly be overestimated." - Boston Advertiser. "Excellent. It is certainly the best book on the subject." — PROF. HERBERT E. MILLS, Department of Economics and Sociology, Vassar College. Social Theory. A Grouping of Social Facts and Principles. By JOHN BASCOM, Professor of Political Economy, Williams College. (Volume VII. in Crowell's Library of Economics and Politics.) 12mo, $1.75. "We know of no work which so adequately groups the leading facts and general principles of sociology." - Hartford Post. "Will be found invaluable to a very large body of earnest men and women." - Phila. Press. Punishment and Reformation. By Dr. F. H. WINES. A work dealing with Crime, Prisons, and Reformatories. (Volume VI. in Crowell's Library of Economics and Politics.) 12mo, $1.75. (Second Thousand.) "Will educate its readers in a subject on which there is, as yet, altogether too much sentimentality on the one hand, and brutal severity on the other." -New York Observer. "It is doubtful if anything has heretofore been published which so thoroughly, judicially, and practically covers this important field."- Boston Advertiser. Socialism. An Examination of its Nature, its Strength, and its Weakness, with Suggestions for Social Reform. Part I., The Nature of Socialism. Part II., The Strength of Socialism. Part III., The Weakness of Socialism. Part IV., The Golden Mean, or Practical Social Reform. By RICHARD T. ELY, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Political Economy and Director of the School of Economics, Political Science, and History in the University of Wisconsin. (Volume III. in Crowell's Library of Economics.) 1 vol. xiii +449 pp. II Appendices; Bibliography; Index. Cloth, $1.50. (Fifth Thousand.) "Here for the first time the public is presented with a full and accurate account of Socialism as it is its nature, its philosophy, its history, and its literature, with a lucid analysis of its strength and its weaknesses from the standpoint of one who is neither advocate nor opponent, but is an impartial and unprejudiced investigator. Nothing is extenuated, and naught set down in malice." - Chicago Times. 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THE SCHOOL For 1896 130 Fulton Street, New York REVIEW Will be issued by the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, and edited in connection with the Pedagogica Department of the University of Chicago. The SCHOOL REVIEW is the recognized national journa of secondary education. While devoted especially to the interests of high schools and academies, its scope covers the relations of these institutions to the college and the university on the one hand are the grammar school on the other. During the past year its contributors have included such eminen: educators as Prof. S. S. LAURIE, of Edinburgh. Prof. PAUL H. HANUS, of Harvard. Prof. FRANCIS W. KELSEY, of the University of Michigan. Prof. ANDREW F. WEST, of Princeton. Prof. WILLIAM G. HALE, of Chicago. Supt. A. F. NIGHTINGALE, of Chicago. Dr. SAMUEL THURBER, of Boston. Prof. J. C. BRANNER, of Leland Stanford Jr. University. Prof. J. F. GENUNG, of Amherst, and many others. 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