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GAUTIER'S (THEOPHILE) WORKS. A Winter in Russia. 



Translated from the French by M. M. Ripley. i2mo. $2.cx). 



"The book is a charming one, and nothing approaching it in merit 

 has been written on the outward face of things in Russia." — Nation. 



" We do not remember when we have taken up a more fascinating 

 book." — Boston Gazette. 



Constantinople. Translated from the French by Robert Howe 



Gould, M.A. i2mo. $2.00. 



" It is never too late in the day to reproduce the sparkling descriptions 

 and acute reflections of so brilliant a master of style as the present 

 author." — N. V. Tribune. 



JONES' (O. H.) AFRICA : the History of Exploration and Ad- 

 venture as given in the leading authorities from Herodotus to Living- 

 stone. By C. H. Jones. With Map and Illustrations. 8vo. $5.00. 



"A cyclopaedia of African exploration, and a useful substitute in the 

 library for the whole list of costly original works on that subject." — 

 Bostofi Advertiser. 



" This volume contains the quintessence of a whole library, . . 

 W^hat makes it peculiarly valuable is its combination of so much ma- 

 terial which is inaccessible to the general reader. The excellent map, 

 showing the routes of the leading explorers, and the numerous illustra- 

 tions increase the value and interest of the book." — Boston Globe. 



MORELET'S (ARTHUR) TRAVELS IN CENTRAL 

 AMERICA. Including Accounts of some Regions Unexplored since 

 the Conquest. Introduction and Notes by E. Geo. Squier. Post 8vo. 

 lUus. $2.00. 



" One of the most interesting books of travel we have read for a long 

 time. . . . His descriptions are evidently truthful, as he seems pene- 

 trated with true scientific spirit." — Nation. 



PUMPELLY'S (R.) AMERICA AND ASIA. Notes of a Five 

 Years' Journey Around the World, and of Residence in Arizona, Japan 

 and Chma. By Raphael Pumpelly, Professor in Harvard Univer- 

 sity, and some time Mining Engineer in the employ of the Chinese and 

 Japanese Governments. With maps, woodcuts, and lithographic fac- 

 similes of Japanese color-printing. Fine edition, royal 8vo, tinted 

 paper, gilt side, $5.00. Cheap edition, post 8vo, plain, $2.50. 



" One of the most interesting books of travel we have ever read . . . 

 We have great admiration of the book, and feel great respect for the 

 author for his intelligence, humanity, manliness, and philosophic spirit, 

 which are conspicuous throughout his writings." — Nation. 



•' Crowded with entertainment and instruction. A careful reading of 

 it will give more real acquaintance with both the physical geography and 

 the ethnology of the northern temperate regions of both hemispheres 

 than perhaps any other book in existence."— A': V. Evening Post. 



STILLMAN'S (W. J.) CRETAN INSURRECTION OF 

 1866-7-8. By W. J. Stillman, late U. S. Consul in Crete. i2mo. 

 $1.50. 



WHIST (SHORT WHIST). Edited by J. L. Baldwin. The 

 Standard adopted by the London Clubs. And a Treatisa on the 

 Game, by J. C. i8mo, appropriately decorated, $1.00. 

 - " Having been for thirty-six years a player and lover of the game, we 

 commend the book to a beginner desirous of playing well. "—-5^j/^/« 

 Commonwealth. 



