(Houghton.) “The Story of Tonty.” (McClurg.) “The Lady of Fort St. John.” A story of Acadia. (Low: Houghton.) COOPER, J. FENIMORE “The Deer Slayer.” “The Path Finder.” “The Last of the Mohicans.” Famous romances noted for the wonderful description of forest, lake and prairie. (Dent, _Everyman_.) CRADDOCK, C. E. “A Sceptre of Power.” The struggles of the French and English in the Mississippi Valley. (Houghton.) CROWLEY, MARY C. “A Daughter of New France: With some Account of the Gallant Sieur Cadillac and his Colony in Detroit.” Brilliant picture of New France. (Little, Brown.) DICKSON, HARRIS “The Black Wolf’s Breed: A Story of France in the Old World and the New happening in the Reign of Louis XIV.” Principal scene in Louisiana, and the main action is the capture by French and Indians of Pensacola from the Spaniards. (Methuen: Bobbs, Merrill.) DOYLE, SIR ARTHUR CONAN “The Refugees: A Tale of Two Continents.” Of the time of Louis XIV. (Longmans: Harper.) ELLIS, E. S. “Pontiac, Chief of the Ottawas: A Tale of the Siege of Detroit.” (Cassell: Dutton.) FOOTE, MARY H. “The Royal Americans.” Seven Years’ War. (Houghton.) FOX, ALICE WILSON “A Regular Madam.” Two young ladies, one French, the other English, on their way from Europe to Quebec during Seven Years’ War. (Macmillan.) GORDON, W. J. “Englishman’s Haven: A Tale of Louisburg.” (Warne: Appleton.) GREEN, E. EVERETT “The Young Pioneers: or with La Salle on the Mississippi.” (Nelson.) “French and English.” Ticonderoga to capture of Quebec by Wolfe. (Nelson.) GROSVENOR, JOHNSTON “Strange Stories of the Great River.” Stories of exploration on the Mississippi by Marquette and La Salle. (Harper.) HENHAM, E. G. “The Plowshare and the Sword: A Tale of Empire”. Quebec, New England and Acadia. (Cassell.) HAWORTH, P. L. “The Path of Glory.” Culminating with Wolfe’s victory. (Ham Smith: Little, Brown.) HENTY, G. A.