JOHN BULL AND HIS ISLAND. 
One Volume, 12mo, paper, 50 cenfs ; cloth, $1.00. 
This witty and incisive book on England, by an anonymous French author, is the sensa¬ 
tion of the moment in Paris, London, and A merica. The British press and public have been 
compelled to laugh over the admirable cleverness of the study, even while they protested • 
and the fairer critics have recognized the striking truth and merit of the more serious criti¬ 
cism which forms no insignificant hart of it. 
THE RUSSIANS AT THE GATES OF HERAT. 
By CHARTS MARVIN, * 
Principal authority of the English press on the Central Asia Dispute. 
Illustrated with portraits and maps. Paper, 50 cts.; doth, $1.00. 
Army Life in Russia. 
By V. GREENE, 
Lieutenant of Engineers, United States Army. 
Late Millitary Attache to the U. S. Legation in St. Petersburg, and author of 
“The Russian Army and its Campaigns in Turkey in 1877-78.” 
One Volume, 12mo. Hew Edition, $1.25 . 
“The sketches are excellently well done, graphic, evidently not exaggerated, and very read¬ 
able. It is a book that will be read with pleasure, and one that contains a great deal of infor¬ 
mation.”— Hartford Courant. 
“A his volume is in every way an admirable picture of army life in Russia. It is clear, con¬ 
cise, discriminating, and often very picturesque. The author, besides possessing an excellent 
style, is extremely modest, and there are very few books of travel in which the first person is 
kept so absolutely in the background.”— International Review. 
THE SNAKE DANCE 
OF THE 
MOQUIS OF ARIZONA. 
Being a Narrative of a Journey from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the villages of the Moqui 
Indians of Arizona, with a Description of the Manners and Customs of this Peculiar People. 
By John G. Bourke, Captain Third U. S. Cavalry. One volume, crown 8vo, with more 
than thirty plates, many of them beautifully colored. $5.00. 
While Captain Bourke’s narrative presents an extraordinarily interesting narration of adven¬ 
ture, its importance should be emphasized as an original contribution to the literature bearing 
upon the manners, customs, and religions of a peculiar and historic people, who have lived in 
Mexico and Arizona since the Spaniards first entered this portion of the country, in the middle 
of the sixteenth century. Captain Bourke was the first white man to witness many of the curious 
and picturesque customs of the Moqui Indians, particularly the famous Snake Dance. 
“ The work forms a valuable contribution to the study of native American ethnology, while 
its vivid descriptions of weird scenes, stirring incidents of travel, and characteristic anecdotes, 
culminating with the accounts of the tablet and snake dances, generally written in a plain un¬ 
affected style, make it very agreeable reading.”— The London Academy. 
BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 
AN APACHE CAMPAIGN 
IN THE SIERRA MADRE. 
One Volume, 12mo, paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00. 
