"The Captain of Company K," by Joseph Kirkland, is one of the very few later stories of '61 which cannot fail to interest everybody. To those readers who are already acquainted with Mr. Kirkland's "Zury" and the "McVeys," and they are not a few, "Company K" will be a double treat, as it carries some of the characters he has portrayed in them through the scene of the great rebellion. The style of the book is clearly hinted at in its unique dedication to "The surviving men of the firing line; who could see the enemy in front of them with the naked eye, while they would have needed a field glass to see the history makers behind them." The private's impressions of war, formed in the teeth of musketry, may be of less value to accurate history than the view from the the epaulette quarter, but for dramatic purposes the foot soldier's story is best, as Mr Kirkland proves by his success with a military novel.--_Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman._ I read the story at one sitting, and morning found me closing the volume. You have written a true book. That intimate image of certain phases of the Civil War, which the mind's eye of the soldier alone retains, and which, already dimmed by years, would soon have been blotted forever, has been caught and fixed in literature.--_Major Henry A. Huntington._ DIBBLE PUBLISHING CO., Sell on easy payments "A Library of American Literature," "New Chambers' Encyclopedia," "Webster's International Dictionary," and other standard illustrated publications, giving employment to hundreds of intelligent instructors and solicitors. Our friends, subscribers, solicitors and customers are cordially invited to make our office their headquarters during their stay at the World's Fair. Call or address, Dibble Publishing Co., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago. =DIBBLE PUBLISHING COMPANY'S= =World's Columbian Exposition= =.......Pocket Record Book= is alphabetically arranged, with maps, floor-plans and charts, so as to answer as a guide as to what is best worth seeing and how to see it and keep a perfect record, from day to day, of what you have inspected, with ample room for memoranda all through the book. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 10 cents. "BUNKER HILL TO CHICAGO." BY MRS. ELOISE O. RANDALL RICHBERG. Is a charming story, of interest from start to finish. So cleverly is the tale unfolded there is no point at which to rest until the end is reached. The compassionate author closes on page 160. In paper covers, 50 cents, and will be sent postage paid to any address on receipt of price. "FAY BANNING." BY WILL J. BLOOMFIELD.