The choicest gift-book of 1885-1886. With nearly 100 noble Illustrations, of great artistic value and beauty, representing the splendid scenery and architecture of the Rhine, Greece, Italy, etc. =THE PRINCESS.= The most famous poem of ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. With 120 new and beautiful Illustrations. "The most superb book of the season. The exquisite binding makes a fit casket for Tennyson's enchanting 'Princess.'"--_Hartford Journal._ =THE LADY OF THE LAKE.= A superb fine-art edition, with 120 Illustrations. The choicest edition of Scott's wonderful poem of Scottish chivalry. "On page after page are seen the great dome of Ben-an rising in mid-air, huge Ben-venue throwing his shadowed masses upon the lakes, and the long heights of Ben Lomond hemming the horizon."--_Atlantic Monthly._ =LUCILE.= By OWEN MEREDITH. With 160 Illustrations. The high peaks of the Pyrenees, the golden valleys of the Rhineland, and the battle-swept heights of the Crimea. "This new edition is simply perfect--paper, type, printing, and especially the illustrations,--a most charming Christmas gift."--_American Literary Churchman._ =MARMION.= With more than 100 Illustrations, and Borders. "Wild Scottish beauty. Never had a poem of stately and immortal beauty a more fitting setting."--_Chicago Inter-Ocean._ _For Sale by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,_ TICKNOR AND COMPANY, Boston. THE =AMERICAN ARCHITECT= _AND BUILDING NEWS._ An Illustrated Weekly Journal of Architecture and the Building Trades. Each number is accompanied by six fine quarto illustrations, while illustrative cuts are liberally used in the text. Although the paper addresses itself primarily to architects and builders, by its discussions upon matters of interest common to those engaged in building pursuits, it is the object of the editors to make it acceptable and necessary to that large portion of the educated classes who are interested in and appreciate the importance of good architectural surroundings, to civil and sanitary engineers, draughtsmen, antiquaries, craftsmen of all kinds, and all intelligent readers. As an indication of the feeling with which this journal is regarded by the profession, we quote the following extract from a report of a committee of the American Institute of Architects upon "American Architectural Journals":--