Life — December 2, 1899 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE CENTURY CoO.’S LATEST BOOKS. HUGH WYNNE. Continentat Edition, By Dr.S. Wein MitcneLt. A new and richly illustrated edition of Dr. Mitchells famous novel of the American Revolution, iustrated with photogravares by Howard Pyle aad reprsductions of old prints and manuscripts and photo- grapis of present scenes. Two Volumes, In a boX, $5.00. fuird edition on the press. THE MANY-SIDED PRANKLIN. By Pave Leicester For. Entertaining papers on Prank- sted with pictures of remarkable Interest, por scripts, curiosities, etc. 400 pages, $3.00. PRESENT-DAY EGYPT, RIC COURTLAND PENFIELD. With chapters on dria, the proposed dam across the Nile, cin Egypt, wintering in Egypt for health’s sake, y Phillppoteaux and other artists, tc. ; complete index, 400 pages, TRAMPING WITH TRAMPS, By Josianl FLYNT. To the general reader this book will refeal an entirely pew world. Illustrated by well-known artists, 98 pages, $1.60. |. THE VIZIER OF TRE TWO-HORNED ALEXANDER, By FRANK R. STOCKTON. The latest and one of the most fanciful books by the author of + The Lady or the Tiger ?"* “Radder Grange,” etc, Ilustrated by KR. B. Birch. 250 TWO NEW BOOKS IN THE THUMBNAIL SERIES, Fach in stamped leather binding, with frontisplece in tint. Price, $1.00. Rip Yan Winkle and the Legend of Sleepy Hotlow, with an introduction by Mr. Joseph Jefferson, Meditations of Marous Auretive, selected and newly translated by Mr. Benjamin E. Smith, MAXIMILIAN IN MEXICO. By Sana YORRE STEVENSON. A Woman s Reminiscences of the French Intervention of 1862-67, Richly illustrated, Br pages, $2.50, WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD, By MoRGAN ROBEKTSON. A collection of caplial sea sories, Which ** tell themselves stralghtforwardly and well. ‘There ts humor in them and they move,” (.V. ¥. Sun.) With froatisplece, $1.25. THE ISLAND. By Rictand Waitetxo, The author of that popular book “No, 5 Jobn Street’ bere reprints an eariler work With new chapters. 225 pages, $1.50. NO, 5 JOHN STREET By Rictand WHITEING, One of the season's great suc- ceses. “A remarkable book by & remarkable man,” says desta McCarthy. Twenty-ffth thousand, $1.50. THE CIRCLE OF A CENTURY, By Mra. BURTON Hannisoy, Containing two love stories, ove of a buodred years ago, the other of to-day. $1.25, Ako new editions of The Anglotnaniacs, * with pictures ty Charles Dana Gihsou ; “A Daughter of the South"; “Flower de Hundred”; and “ A Virginia Courtsbip.”” LITTLE JIM OROW, and Other Stories of Children, By Clara Moris, The author of this book has bat re- is turned her attention to literature, yet a collection of ber stortes, published last summer, 1s already in its second. edition. $1.25, THE FOUR-MASTED CAT-BOAT, and Other Truthful Tales, By Coantes BarTeLt. Loomis, A contribution to the Wnerature of American humor, being a carefully selected cobection of the author's stortes and sketches contributed {iste years to the * Lighter Velt™ pages of The Century Magazine, aud to humgrous pertodicals. HIS DEFENSE, AND OTHER STORIES. By Haxey Stunt LL Eowaxps. A new volume of Scibern stories which takes {ts tie from the most popular we Mr, Edwards has written siuce * The Two Runaways.” 4OLLY AND “ PIZEN,"? AND OTHER STORIES. . Seta MckNery Stuant. A new volume by the author Sonny,” who ts one of the most popular of living Amert- gan wniters rt stories. Pathos and bumor abound in 3 pages. Before sitecting your Christmas Presents please allow ua to send you our richly illustrated cata- gue of books, THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York. AN AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY IN THE EAST END. 5 A Drawing by Phil May, illustrating ““ The East End of London,” by Sir Walter Besant, begun in the December Century MaGazine. PRINTED | PRINTED | IN TINTS. IN TINTS. The Christmas “Century” ts one of the most beautiful Curtstmas numbers of @ magazine ever iasued ; full of features of special interest at the Chetatmas season, including a capttal story by Jacob A Kits, * The Kid Hangs Up His Stocking "*; a very striking story of the judgment of the heathen gods on Mt. Olympus by Peter and Paul, writen by the author of Quo Vadis"; Dr. Weir Mitchell's poem, * King Christinas and Master New Year”; « A Provencal Christmas Postscript,” by Thomas A. Janvier ; * ‘The Christmas Tree,” # full-page picture by J. Alden Weir, etc., etc. An tmportant feature of the number {8 the frat of a series of articles by Sir Waltcr Besant, author of “ All Sorts and Conditions of Men,” on * Life in the East End of London,” with Pictures by Joseph Pennell and Phil May. In thts first article Sir Walter takes a single creature out of the two millions in East London, aud shows her young life in childhood ‘and maidenhood. lu Febroary will begin a sertes of artictes by Richard Whiteing, author of + No. $ John Street," describing “ The Parts of To-day,” with illustrations by Andre Custalgne, whose pictures are now altractlog wide attention. This Christmas CexTURY contains the second instalment of THE CROMWELL HIstory SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED, which will be the leading historical feature of Tuk CENTURY MaGazine for the coming year. It opened in November, and Is continued tn the Christmas namber, with chapters from Dr. Weir Mitchell's * Autoblography of @ Quac! Mr. Seton-Thompson's “ Biography of a Grizzly,” and Captain Slocum's “ Salling Alone Around the World.’ NEW _ SUBSCRIBERS tamtectndwns tevin tersutscription with that numer are ctor it ai oo ar qatap a Ur wa Hot eoultled to receive the November number free of charge, if they Kk tat the ime nding in their su tion, Price, $4.0 x ask for it at the time of sending tn their subscriptiot * #9 THE CENTURY CO,, ayear, Zn 1900 THR CENTURY will be uneurpaseed tn interest and beauty by any periodical in the world. Union Square, New York. to THE CENTURY, subscriting after the Issue of the December What better Christmas Present can there be than a year’s subscription to. St. Nicholas Magazine ? IT COMES 12 TIMES A YEAR. oon There fs plenty of fun in ST. NICHOLAS as well as the best that can be provided in literature and art. The history of tuls magazine I» one long story of success—success in making boys and girls better, as well as success in producing What bas ulways been called “the best of cblidren’s magazines.” 2a 1900 there will be an important bistort- To use ST. NICHOLAS cal serial of Colonial Lite in America. by Elbridge &. ZIM, it tsa good Idea ta let us send you our hand- Brooks: .ten long stories by'Ruth McEnery Stuart, | somely pr.nted certificate: You can give the certif- Mary Mapes Dodge ana other well known writers | cate at Curistmas with the November and December (each story compete in a single number); serie) numbers. (The volume begins with November.) stories by the acthors of “Master Skylerk” and Kemit $3 00 to the publishers for a year’s subsecrip- Denise and Ned Toodles” and other popular bcoks tion. We will send you the certificate and the Novem- for young folks; a serial stery for little cLilorer, ber and December numbers (if desired); numvers Josey and thé Chipmunk contributions from after December will go direct to the recipient of your Theodore Roosevelt, lun Maclaren. Joby Burroughs gift. and otber well-known writers; several new depert- ow The Century Co., ments, eto.. etc, including “The St. Nicholas Union Square, New York. a Christmas League” and “Science for Young Folks, with fun and frolic in rhymes, pictures. stores and puzzles. Everything tn St, NichoLas te tlustrated.