_PEOPLE AT PISGAH._ By EDWIN W. SANBORN.
"A most amusing extravaganza."--_The Critic._
_MR. FORTNER'S MARITAL CLAIMS, and Other Stories._ By RICHARD
MALCOLM JOHNSTON.
"When the last story is finished we feel, in imitation of Oliver Twist,
like asking for more."--_Public Opinion._
_GRAMERCY PARK._ A Story of New York. By JOHN SEYMOUR WOOD,
author of "An Old Beau," etc.
"A realistic story of New York life, vividly drawn, full of brilliant
sketches."--_Boston Advertiser._
_A TALE OF TWENTY-FIVE HOURS._ By BRANDER MATTHEWS and
GEORGE H. JESSOP.
"The reader finds himself in the midst of tragedy; but it is tragedy
ending in comedy. The story is exceptionally well told."--_Boston
Traveller._
_A LITTLE NORSK; or, Ol' Pap's Flaxen._ By HAMLIN GARLAND,
author of "Main Traveled Roads," etc.
"There is nothing in story-telling literature to excel the naturalness,
pathos, humor, and homelike interest with which the little heroine's
development is traced."--_Brooklyn Eagle._
_TOURMALIN'S TIME CHEQUES._ By F. ANSTEY, author of "Vice
Versâ," "The Giant's Robe," etc.
"Each cheque is good for several laughs."--_New York Herald._
_FROM SHADOW TO SUNLIGHT._ By the MARQUIS OF LORNE.
"In these days of princely criticism--that is to say, criticism of
princes--it is refreshing to meet a really good bit of aristocratic
literary work, albeit the author is only a prince-in-law."--_Chicago
Tribune._
_ADOPTING AN ABANDONED FARM._ By KATE SANBORN.
"A sunny, pungent, humorous sketch."--_Chicago Times._
_ON THE LAKE OF LUCERNE, and Other Stories._ By BEATRICE WHITBY.
"The stories are pleasantly told in light and delicate vein, and are
sure to be acceptable to the friends Miss Whitby has already made on
this side of the Atlantic."--_Philadelphia Bulletin._
Each, 16mo, boards, with specially designed cover, 50 cents.