A familiar and delightful study of Washington.... We do not recall a popular work on Washington of more graphic interest than Professor Wilson's performance.--_Philadelphia Bulletin._ A VIRGINIA CAVALIER A Story of the Youth of George Washington. By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL. Illustrated. Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1.50. An absorbing tale.... The account of Braddock's rout is an admirable bit of descriptive writing. The style is warm and polished, the characters are faithfully drawn, and there are passages of intense interest in the book.--_Philadelphia Bulletin._ The youth of George Washington is treated in almost biographic form, and certainly with lifelike effect.... The book is well adapted to the needs of young people, giving them an admirable picture of Washington's early home life.--_Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph._ "HARPER'S ROUND TABLE" FOR 1896 Volume XVII. With 1276 Pages and about 1200 Illustrations. 4to Cloth, Ornamental, $3.50. An ably edited, well-balanced magazine, which presents valuable history, art, and science, so interwoven with the best fiction and sport as to make its pages as valuable as they are attractive and entertaining. The "Round Table" has the correct idea of healthful juvenile literature.--_Chicago Inter-Ocean._ The illustrations are plentiful and in the highest style of the art, and the contributions--stories, poems, sketches, and essays--are, as everybody knows, the best work that can be secured by the leading authors and artists who write for children.--_Hartford Courant._ A volume which comprises within its covers a whole young people's library of history, science, literature, fiction, fun, etc., and a whole gallery of pictures besides.--_Advance_, Chicago. * * * * * Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York [Illustration] A WONDERFUL SAIL. Forty Dollars in Prizes to Readers Eighteen who can find out most about this Trip. 'Tis said that few winds are so ill that they blow nobody any good, but the wind that blew a recent hunting-party into the middle of the upper Niagara River, and then over the falls, was an exception. It did nobody any good. True, the victims of the tragedy were that Shakespearian character (1) who lived in a group of Mediterranean isles; a Roman satirist (2) who is always mentioned whenever a teacher is; and the Greek philosopher (3) celebrated for wise sayings and just judgments, who lived in a city renowned for its heroic resistance to barbarians. "One of these never really lived and the other two died long years agone, say you?" "Well, suppose they did. Pray don't spoil a story by speaking at the wrong time." These three persons went gayly out, undismayed by the warning on the boat-house sign: BOATS TO LET. Adssdq Mfbwf Yzw Xlnkzmb Yvsrmw (4)