and unusual situation with delicacy and originality. The
heroine’s character is drawn with firmness and clearness, and
the whole story is vivid and picturesque.… The history of
the experiment is exceedingly well told. Keen insight into
character, and cleverness in its delineation, as well as shrewd
observation and intense sympathy, mark the writer’s work, while
the style is terse and clear, and the management of trying
scenes extremely good.”
=_Farthest South._= Being an account of the Startling Discovery made by
the Wise Antarctic Expedition. A Humorous Story. By HAROLD E. GORST,
Author of “Without Bloodshed,” “Sketches of the Future,” etc. Crown 8vo,
cloth, 2s. 6d.
=Daily Graphic.=--“Very easy, light reading, and reminds one of
‘Three Men in a Boat.’ Just the book for a railway journey.”
=Bookman.=--“A lively and very amusing tale of a wonderful
discovery made by the Wise Antarctic Expedition.”
=Glasgow Herald.=--“An amusing skit on Polar expeditions.… The
book contains plenty of fun.”
=Whitehall Review.=--“It is an amusing book, worth reading by
those who are on the lookout for a hearty laugh.”
=Vanity Fair.=--“An amusing little book. It is very good
fooling, and good fooling is sometimes better than heavy
wisdom.”
=_An Uncanny Girl._= A Story. By MARIE M. SADLEIR, Author of “Such is the
Law,” etc. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d.
=Daily Telegraph.=--“A remarkable tale. The narrative teems
with surprises.… There is plenty of ‘go’ in ‘An Uncanny Girl.’”
Sir EDWARD RUSSELL says in =Liverpool Post=:--“A very clever
and subtle story.… The action is exciting, and the invention
of incidents adroit. But beyond this popular merit there is
that of clever and characteristic description.… Mrs Sadleir
is ingenious as a story-teller, and vigorous and pungent as a
writer.”
=_The Cigarette Smoker._= A Powerful and Daring Story. By the Author of
“The Hypocrite.” Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d.
CHEAPER FICTION
=_The Derelict and Tommy._= By the Author of “’Twixt the Devil and the
Deep Sea.” Cloth, top edge gilt, 2s.
=Graphic.=--“A simple story invested with an unusual
distinction and charm.”
=Glasgow Times.=--“A capital tale. Entertaining reading.”
=Nottingham Guardian.=--“A romance which holds one’s interest
enthralled.”
=Literary World.=--“The story has a frank directness and a
reality that make it thoroughly readable.… The story is well
expressed and the characters have vitality. Altogether a
satisfactory little tale.”
=Daily Telegraph.=--“The story is out of the common, both in
manner and treatment.”
=Lloyd’s.=--“Clear and brilliant.”
=_The Black Tulip._= ALEXANDRE DUMAS’S Celebrated Romance. Translated
by S. ADAIR FITZ-GERALD. Illustrated with Portraits. 260 pp. Crown 8vo,
cloth, gilt top, 2s.
=_Pelican Tails._= A Collection of smart, up-to-date Tales of Modern
Life, written, edited and selected by FRANK M. BOYD (Editor of “The
Pelican.”) One of the most popular and entertaining volumes of short
stories that has ever been published. An ideal companion for a railway
journey or a spare hour or two. Demy 8vo, picture wrapper designed and
drawn by W. S. ROGERS, 1s.
=_The Devil in a Domino._= A Psychological Mystery. By CHAS. L’EPINE,
Author of “The Lady of the Leopard,” “Miracle Plays,” etc. Long 12mo,
cloth, 1s.
=Truth.=--“The story is written with remarkable literary
skill, and, notwithstanding its gruesomeness, is undeniably
fascinating.”
=Sketch.=--“It is a well-written story. An admirable literary
style, natural and concise construction, succeed in compelling
the reader’s attention through every line. We hope to welcome
the author again, working on a larger scene.”
=_Shadows._= A Series of Side Lights on Modern Society. By ERNEST MARTIN.
(Dedicated to Sir Henry Irving.) Crown 8vo, art cloth, gilt tops, 2s.
=Western Mercury.=--“Clever sketches, intensely dramatic,
original and forceful, based on scenes from actual life, and
narrated with much skill.”
=Weekly Times.=--“A series of pictures sketched with
considerable power. The last one, ‘Hell in Paradise,’ is
terrible in the probable truth of conception.”
=Northern Figaro.=--“Mr Martin’s descriptive paragraphs
are couched in trenchant, convincing language, without a
superfluous word sandwiched in anywhere.… ‘Shadows’ may be read
with much profit, and will give more than a superficial insight
into various phases of society life and manners.”
=_Death and the Woman._= A Powerful Tale. By ARNOLD GOLSWORTHY. Picture
cover drawn by SYDNEY H. SIME. Crown 8vo, 1s.
=Literary World.=--“We do not remember having read a book
that possessed the quality of _grip_ in a greater degree than
is the case with ‘Death and the Woman.’… Every page of every
chapter develops the interest, which culminates in one of the
most sensational _dénouements_ it has been our lot to read.
The flavour of actuality is not destroyed by any incredible
incident; it is the inevitable thing that always happens.
‘Death and the Woman’ will supply to the brim the need of those
in search of a holding drama of modern London life.”
=_The Fellow-Passengers._= A Mystery and its Solution. A Detective Story.
By RIVINGTON PYKE, Author of “The Man who Disappeared.” Long 12mo, cloth,
1s.
=Whitehall Review.=--“Those who love a mystery with plenty of
‘go,’ and a story which is not devoid of a certain amount of
realism, cannot do better than pick up ‘Fellow-Passengers.’ The
characters are real men and women, and not the sentimental and
artificial puppets to which we have been so long accustomed
by our sensationalists. The book is brightly written, and of
detective stories it is the best I have read lately.”
=_That Fascinating Widow_=, and other Frivolous and Fantastic Tales, for
River, Road and Rail. By S. J. ADAIR FITZ-GERALD. Long 12mo, cloth, 1s.
=The Referee.=--“Another little humorous book is ‘That
Fascinating Widow,’ by Mr S. J. Adair Fitz-Gerald, who can be
very funny when he tries. The story which gives the title to
the book would make a capital farce. ‘The Blue-blooded Coster’
is an amusing piece of buffoonery.”
=The Globe.=--“The author, Mr S. J. Adair Fitz-Gerald, has
already shown himself to be the possessor of a store of humour,
on which he has again drawn for the furnishing of the little
volume he has just put together. Among the tales included are
several which might be suitable for reading or recitation, and
none which are dull. Mr Fitz-Gerald frankly addresses himself
to that portion of the public which desires nothing so much as
to be amused, and likes even its amusements in small doses.
Such a public will entertain itself very pleasantly with Mr
Fitz-Gerald’s lively tales, and will probably name as its
favourites those titled ‘Pure Cussedness,’ ‘Splidgings’ First
Baby,’ and ‘The Blue-blooded Coster.’”
=_Rip Van Winkle_=, together with “THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW.” By
WASHINGTON IRVING. Illustrated with Drawings by W. G. MEIN. Crown 8vo,
art cloth, decorative cover by WILL SMART, top edge gilt, 2s.
Illustrated Books for Children
=_The Grand Panjandrum_=, and other fanciful Fairy Tales for the youthful
of all Ages, Climes and Times. By S. J. ADAIR FITZ-GERALD, Author of
“The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch,” etc. Many full-page and smaller
Illustrations by GUSTAVE DARRÉ. Second Edition. Square 8vo, art cloth,
gilt, 3s. 6d.
=Truth.=--“A decided acquisition to the children’s library.”
=Ladies’ Pictorial.=--“Quite one of the brightest of the
season’s gift books.”
=Morning Post.=--“Bright and thoroughly amusing. It will please
all children. The pictures are excellent.”
=Echo.=--“Of the pile (of children’s books) before us, Mr
Adair Fitz-Gerald’s ‘Grand Panjandrum’ is the cleverest. Mr
Fitz-Gerald needs no introduction to the nursery of these days.”
=Pall Mall Gazette.=--“A charming little book. Simply written,
and therefore to be comprehended of the youthful mind. It will
be popular, for the writer has a power of pleasing which is
rare.”
=Literary World.=--“A handsomely-bound, mouth-watering, in
every way up-to-date volume, written especially for and on
behalf of the toddler or the newly breeched.”
=People.=--“A delightful story for children, something in the
style of ‘Alice in Wonderland,’ but also having some flavour of
Kingsley’s ‘Water Babies.’”
=Sun.=--“Good fairy stories are a source of everlasting joy
and delight. Mr Adair Fitz-Gerald breaks fresh ground and
writes pleasantly.… The book has the added advantage of being
charmingly illustrated in colour by Gustave Doré.”
=Weekly Sun.=--“Mr Adair Fitz-Gerald is a well-known writer
of fairy stories and humorous books for the young. ‘The Grand
Panjandrum’ is just the sort of book to please youngsters of
all ages, being full of pleasant imaginings, and introducing
its readers to a host of curious people.”
=_Nonsense Numbers and Jocular Jingles For Funny Little Folk._= Written
by DRUID GRAYL, with full-page Illustrations by WALTER J. MORGAN. 4to,
cloth boards, 3s. 6d.
=St James’s Gazette.=--“Full of quaint pictures, which will
delight and amuse the little folks.”
=Record.=--“A really witty book. Just the sort of nonsense that
appeals to little folk, and the pictures are quite laughable.
There is an abundance of really good humour to be got from
these pages, which are altogether free from vulgarity.”
=World.=--“Appeals directly to children, and would make a
delightful present for any little boy or girl.”
=Daily Telegraph.=--“Will be productive of many a happy
half-hour.”
=Lloyd’s Newspaper.=--“A very amusing book indeed is this
volume of nonsense verse. The jingles are excellent and such as
children delight in, while the pictures are also ludicrously
funny.”
Greening’s Humorous Books
=_The Pillypingle Pastorals._= A Series of Amusing Rustic Tales and
Sketches. By DRUID GRAYL. Profusely Illustrated by WALTER J. MORGAN.
Crown 8vo, art cloth, 3s. 6d.
=Vanity Fair.=--“Most certainly entertaining, and readers will
enjoy it. It is well illustrated.”
=Scotsman.=--“A lively book of comical yarns. It is frivolous,
doubtless, but it is funny, and any reader will like it who
enjoys a hearty laugh.”
=Outlook.=--“The stories are well told, and tend to provoke
laughter.”
=Phœnix.=--“A delightful collection of stories. There is
something refreshing and invigorating about them.”
=Literary World.=--“An amusing bit of humour.”
=Midland Mail.=--“A budget of fun, and good fun too. There is
not a dull page in it.”
=_The Pottle Papers._= Written by TRISTRAM COUTTS, Author of “A Comedy
of Temptation.” Illustrated by L. RAVEN HILL. Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo,
cloth, 2s. 6d.
=Sheffield Daily Telegraph.=--“Anyone who wants a good laugh
should get ‘The Pottle Papers.’ They are very droll reading
for an idle afternoon, or picking up at any time when ‘down
in the dumps.’ They are very brief and very bright, and it is
impossible for anyone with the slightest sense of humour to
read the book without bursting into ‘the loud guffaw’ which
does not always ‘bespeak the empty mind.’”
=Pall Mall Gazette.=--“It contains plenty of boisterous
humour of the Max Adeler kind … humour that is genuine and
spontaneous. The author, for all his antics, has a good deal
more in him than the average buffoon. There is, for example,
a very clever and subtle strain of feeling running through
the comedy in ‘The Love that Burned’--a rather striking bit
of work. Mr Raven Hill’s illustrations are as amusing as they
always are.”
=_The Pottle’s Progress._= Being the Further Adventures of Mr and Mrs
Pottle. By TRISTRAM COUTTS, Author of “The Pottle Papers,” etc. Crown
8vo, 3s. 6d. (In preparation.)
=_Dan Leno, Hys Booke._= A Volume of Frivolities: Autobiographical,
Historical, Philosophical, Anecdotal and Nonsensical. Written by DAN
LENO. Profusely illustrated by Popular Artists. Seventh Edition. Crown
8vo, art cloth, gilt edges, 1s. 6d. Popular Edition, sewed, picture
cover, 6d.
=DAN LENO, HYS BOOKE=, is, says the =Liverpool Review=, “the
funniest publication since ‘Three Men in a Boat.’ In this
autobiographical masterpiece the inimitable King of Comedians
tells his life story in a style that would make a shrimp laugh.”
This enormously successful book of genuine and spontaneous
humour has been received with a complete chorus of
complimentary criticisms and pleasing “Press” praise and
approval. Here are a few reviewers’ remarks:--
=Scotsman.=--“Bombshells of fun.”
=Lloyd’s.=--“One long laugh from start to finish.”
=Globe.=--“Full of exuberant and harmless fun.”
=English Illustrated Magazine.=--“A deliciously humorous
volume.”
=Catholic Times.=--“The fun is fast and furious.”
=St Paul’s.=--“It is very funny.”
These are a few opinions taken at random from hundreds of
notices.
Says the =Daily News= (Hull):--“The funniest book we have read
for some time. You must perforce scream with huge delight at
the dry sayings and writings of the funny little man who has
actually killed people with his patter and his antics. Page
after page of genuine fun is reeled off by the great little
man.”
=_Bachelor Ballads_= and other Lazy Lyrics. By HARRY A. SPURR, Author of
“A Cockney in Arcadia.” With Fifty Illustrations by JOHN HASSALL. Crown
8vo, art cloth, 3s. 6d.
=St James’s Gazette.=--“Distinctly clever.”
=Globe.=--“Mr Spurr goes in for humour, and with very
considerable success.… Altogether he is as funny as he is
fluent. Mr Hassall’s illustrations are also genuinely comic.”
=Nottingham Guardian.=--“The fun is genuine and hearty.”
=Weekly Sun.=--“These ‘Bachelor Ballads’ are excellent fun.”
=Literary World.=--“The book is good from beginning to end,
and its excellent illustrations by John Hassall are fittingly
humorous.”
=Sheffield Independent.=--“It is a rare thing to find humour in
rhyme without vulgarity, and fun without feebleness. One is,
as a rule, inclined to laugh too rarely with the joking poet,
and sigh often at the pity of his hideous staleness. Mr Spurr
is the exception. His unostentatious rhymes abound in neat
literary turns, brim with good humour, and jig to a natural
sprightliness. He can pass, too, the test of persistent punning
without causing the gorge of the reader to rise. In brief, he
is a really humorous versifier, and the illustrator of his
work has happily caught his spirit. A man who can turn out in
thirty-two lines twenty-five puns on cricket, and work in a
love story too, may be regarded as having shouldered the mantle
of Hood.”
=_That Fascinating Widow._= By S. J. A. FITZ-GERALD. Cloth, 1s. (_For
particulars see page 26._)
=_Farthest South._= A Humorous Story. By HAROLD E. GORST. 2s. 6d. (_For
particulars see page 24._)
Guides, Etc.
=_London._= A Handy Guide for the Visitor, Sportsman and Naturalist. By
J. W. CUNDALL. Numerous Illustrations. Fourth Year of Publication. Long
12mo, cloth, 6d.
=Vanity Fair.=--“A capital little guide book. No bulky volume
this, but a handy booklet full of pithy information on all the
most important subjects connected with our great city.”
=Outlook.=--“A handy booklet, more tasteful than one is
accustomed to.”
=Pelican.=--“As full of useful and entertaining information as
is an egg of meat.”
=Bookman.=--“A very lively and readable little guide.”
=To-day.=--“One of the best guide books for visitors to London.
It is a model of lucidity and informativeness, and the profuse
illustrations are admirably executed.”
=Glasgow Herald.=--“A useful little work for those who have no
desire to wade through many pages of information before getting
what they want.”
=_America Abroad._= A Handy Guide for Americans in England. Edited by
J. W. CUNDALL. With Map and numerous Illustrations. Eleventh Year of
Publication. 6d.
=_In Quaint East Anglia._= Descriptive Sketches. By T. WEST CARNIE.
Illustrated by W. S. ROGERS. Long 12mo, cloth, 1s. (_See page 8._)
=_“Sisters by the Sea.”_= Seaside and Country Sketches. By CLEMENT SCOTT,
Author of “Blossom Land,” “Amongst the Apple Orchards,” Etc. Frontispiece
and Vignette designed by GEORGE POWNALL. Long 12mo, attractively bound in
cloth, 1s. (_See page 4._)
INDEX
PAGE
Adams, H. A Virtue of Necessity, 17
Alexander, George. Introduction to Art of Elocution, 6
After-Taste, The. (Compton Reade), 14
America Abroad. (J. W. Cundall), 29
Ames, H. The Tragedy of a Pedigree, 13
Anna Marsden’s Experiment. (E. Williams), 24
---- And Afterwards. (Mrs H. E. Gorst), 17
Apollo. Ideal Physical Culture, 7
Asia, A Vagabond in. (E. Candler), 4
Asmodeus. (Le Sage), 11
“Æsculapius.” The Magnetism of Sin, 14
Ascher, Isidore. A Social Upheaval, 17
Ashes Tell no Tales. (Mrs A. S. Bradshaw), 16
Bartram, George. Ballads of Ghostly Shires, 9
Bachelor Ballads. (Harry A. Spurr), 29
Beckford, W. Vathek, 11
Black Tulip, The (Alexandre Dumas), 11 and 25
Boyd, F. M. Pelican Tails, 25
Book of the Poster, A. (W. S. Rogers), 5
Book Beautiful, From the, 7
Bradshaw, Mrs A. S. Ashes Tell no Tales, 16
Bradshaw, Mrs A. S. Gates of Temptation, The, 23
Bye-Ways of Crime. (R. J. Power-Berrey), 6
Candler, E. A Vagabond in Asia, 4
Carnie, T. W. In Quaint East Anglia, 8
Clelia. Messiahship of Shakspeare, The, 4
Clelia. God in Shakspeare, 5
Cigarette Smoker, The. (Author of “The Hypocrite”), 25
Comedy of temptation, A. (T. Coutts), 16
Committed to His Charge. (Kate and Robina Lizars), 13
Colomba. (Prosper Merimée), 11
Corelli, Marie. Patriotism or Self-Advertisement?, 7
Coutts, T. The Pottle Papers, 28
Coutts, T. A Comedy of Temptation, 16
Croly, George. Salathiel, 11
Cry in the Night, A (A. Golsworthy), 17
Cundall, J. W. London, 29
Cundall, J. W. America Abroad, 29
Cynthia’s Damages. (E. Turner), 15
Dan Leno, Hys Booke. (Dan Leno), 28
Daniels, Heber. Dona Rufina, 23
Daughters of Pleasure. (De Brémont), 14
Darab’s Wine-Cup. (Bart Kennedy), 22
Daudet. Sapho, 18
Dead Woman’s Vow, A. (Emile Zola), 18
Death and the Woman. (Golsworthy), 26
De Brémont, Comtesse. A Son of Africa, 15
De Brémont, Comtesse. Daughters of Pleasure, 14
De Brémont, Comtesse. The Gentleman Digger, 15
De Soissons, Count. The Path of the Soul, 6
Derelict and Tommy, The. (C. Forestier-Walker), 25
Detached Pirate, A. (Helen Milecete), 13
Devil in a Domino, The. (C. L’Epine), 25
Dona Rufina. (Heber Daniels), 23
Downing, C. Messiahship of Shakspeare, 4
Downing, C. God in Shakspeare, 5
Dolomite Cavern, The. (W. Kelly), 20
Dress in a Nutshell. (“R.”), 9
Dumas. The Black Tulip, 11 and 25
East Anglia, In Quaint. (Carnie), 8
“English Writers of To-day” Series--
Rudyard Kipling. (G. F. Monkshood), 1
Bret Harte. (T. E. Pemberton), 2
Swinburne. (Theodore Wratislaw), 2
George Meredith. (Walter Jerrold), 2
Hall Caine. (C. Fred. Kenyon), 2
A. W. Pinero. (Hamilton Fyffe), 2
W. E. Henley. (George Gamble), 2
Mrs Humphry Ward, } in one
Mrs Craigie, (W. L. Courtney), } volume, 3
Thomas Hardy, 3
Realistic Writers of To-day. (J. Hannaford), 3
The Parnassian School in English Poetry. (Sir G. Douglas), 3
Richard Le Gulliene. (Ranger Gull), 3
Elocution, The Art of. (R. Ferguson), 7
Epicurean, The. (Thomas Moore), 11
Escott, T. H. S. A Trip to Paradoxia, 6
Exile in Bohemia, An. (Ernest E. Williams), 12
“Fame, the Fiddler.” (S. J. Adair Fitz-Gerald), 22
Farthest South. (H. G. Gorst), 24
Ferguson, Ross. The Art of Elocution, 6
Ferreira, A. J. Nebo, 7
Fevez, Coralie. Ira Lorraine, 16
Fellow-Passengers, The. (R. Pyke), 26
Fitz-Gerald, S. J. A. A Tragedy of Grub Street, 23
Fitz-Gerald, S. J. A. The Grand Panjandrum, 27
Fitz-Gerald, S. J. A. That Fascinating Widow, 27
Fitz-Gerald, S. J. A. Fame, the Fiddler, 22
Forbes, Edmund. Red Fate, 13
For Himself Alone. (T. W. Speight), 15
Forestier-Walker, C. The Derelict and Tommy, 25
Fouillée, Alfred. Woman, 5
France, Anatole. Thaïs, 18
From the Book Beautiful. (Author of “The Hypocrite”), 7
Galt, J. Ringan Gilhaize, 10
Gates of Temptation, The. (Mrs A. Bradshaw), 23
Gentleman Digger, The. (Comtesse de Brémont), 15
Girl of the North, The. (H. Milecete), 12
God in Shakspeare. (C. Downing), 5
Gorton, Lieut.-Col. The Maori War, 6
Gorst, H. E. Farthest South, 24
Gorst, Mrs H. ---- And Afterwards, 17
Golsworthy, A. Death and the Woman, 26
Golsworthy, A. A Cry in the Night, 17
Grand Panjandrum, The. (S. J. A. Fitz-Gerald), 27
Green, Percy B. A History of Nursery Rhymes, 10
Green Passion, The. (A. P. Vert), 19
Grayl, Druid. Nonsense Numbers and Jocular Jingles, 27
Grayl, Druid. Pillypingle Pastorals, Guides, etc., 29
Hamlets, Some Notable. (C. Scott), 3
Hannaford, Justin. The Love Thirst of Elaine, 20
Harem, Romance of a, 18
Heaven, Louise P. An Idol of Bronze, 20
Herman, H. The Sword of Fate, 19
Hewitt, E. Prettiness of Fools, 14
Hypocrite, The. (Anonymous), 21
Hypocrite, The. (Author of “Miss Malevolent”), 21
Hypocrite, The. (Author of “From the Book Beautiful”), 7
Hypocrite, The. (Author of “His Grace’s Grace”), 13
Hypocrite, The. (Author of “The Cigarette Smoker”), 25
Ideal Physical Culture. (Apollo), 7
Idealist, The. (Grove Johnson), 18
Idol of Bronze. (L. P. Heaven), 20
In Monte Carlo. (H. Sienkiewicz), 22
In the World of Mimes. (L. Melville), 15
In Quaint East Anglia. (T. W. Carnie), 8
Ira Lorraine. (Coralie Fevez), 16
Irving, Washington. Rip Van Winkle, 10
John Basileon. (_See_ “My Lady Ruby”), 22
Johnson, Dr. Rasselas, 10
Johnson, Grove. The Idealist, 18
Kelly, W. P. The Dolomite Cavern, 20
Kennedy, Bart. A Man Adrift, 3
Kennedy, Bart. Darab’s Wine-Cup, 22
Kennedy, Bart. The Wandering Romanoff, 23
Lady of Criswold, The. (L. Outram), 24
Lady of the Leopard, The. (C. L’Epine), 20
Le Sage. Asmodeus, 11
Leno, D. Dan Leno, Hys Booke, 28
L’Epine, C. The Devil in a Domino, 25
L’Epine, C. The Lady of the Leopard, 20
Leyken, N. Where the Oranges Grow, 13
Lizars, K. and R. Committed to His Charge, 13
Longstaff, W. L. Weeds and Flowers, 9
Longstaff, W. L. The Tragedy of the Lady Palmist, 21
London. (J. W. Cundall), 29
Loughnan, J. Pym. Mad? 23
Love Thirst of Elaine, The. (J. Hannaford), 20
Lord Jimmy. (G. Martyn), 23
Mad? (J. Pym Loughnan), 23
Madonna Mia. (C. Scott), 20
Man Adrift, A. (B. Kennedy), 8
Magnetism of Sin, The. (“Æsculapius”), 14
Maori War, The. (Lt.-Col. E. Gorton), 6
Martin, E. Shadows, 26
Martyn, G. Lord Jimmy, 23
Mayne Reid, Captain. (Mrs M. Reid), 4
M’Millan. A. The Weird Well, 16
Messiahship of Shakspeare, The. (Clelia), 4
Merimée, P. Colomba, 11
Melville, L. In the World of Mimes, 15
Miss Malevolent. (Author of “The Hypocrite”), 21
Milecete, H. A Girl of the North, 12
Milecete, H. A Detached Pirate, 13
Mora. (T. W. Speight), 15
Moore, Thomas. The Epicurean, 11
Modern Argonauts, The. (Eliza Orzeszko), 12
Monkshood, G. F. Rudyard Kipling, 1
Monkshood, G. F. My Lady Ruby, 22
Monkshood, G. F. Woman and the Wits, 9
My Lady Ruby. (G. F. Monkshood), 22
Nebo. (A. J. Ferreira), 7
Nonsense Numbers and Jocular Jingles. (Druid Grayl), 27
Northern Lights and Shadows. (R. G. Taber), 5
Nursery Rhymes, A History of. (P. B. Green), 8
Obscure Apostle, An. (Madame Orzeszko), 12
Orzeszko, Madame. The Modern Argonauts, 12
Orzeszko, Madame. An Obscure Apostle, 12
Our Lady of the Ice. (Constance Sutcliffe), 20
Outrageous Fortune. (Anonymous), 19
Outram, L. The Lady of Criswold, 24
Owen, J. L. Seven Nights with Satan, 19
Path of the Soul, The. (De Soissons), 6
Patriotism or Self-Advertisement? (Marie Corelli), 7
Pemberton, T. E. Bret Harte, 2
Pelican Tails. (F. M. Boyd), 25
Physical Culture, Ideal. (Apollo), 7
Pillypingle Pastorals. (Druid Grayl), 28
Pottle Papers. (T. Coutts), 28
Poster, A Book of the. (W. S. Rogers), 5
Power of the Past, The. (Daisy Pryce), 14
Power-Berrey, R. J. Bye-Ways of Crime, 6
Prettiness of Fools, The. (E. Hewitt), 14
Pyke, R. The Fellow-Passengers, 26
Pryce, Daisy Hughes. The Power of the Past, 14
Rae-Brown, C. The Shadow on the Manse, 17
Rae-Brown, C. The Resurrection of His Grace, 24
Rasselas. (Dr Johnson), 10
Reade, C. The After-Taste, 14
Red Fate. (E. Forbes), 13
Resurrection of His Grace, The. (Rae-Brown), 24
Ringan Gilhaize. (J. Galt), 10
Rip Van Winkle. (W. Irving), 10 and 26
Rogers, W. S. A Book of the Poster, 5
Romance of a Harem, 18
Sadleir, Mrs. An Uncanny Girl, 25
Sadleir, Mrs. Such is the Law, 16
Salathiel. (Dr Croly), 11
Sapho. (Daudet), 18
Scott, C. The Wheel of Life, 3
Scott, C. Madonna Mia, 20
Scott, C. Some Notable Hamlets, 3
Scott, C. Sisters by the Sea, 4
Seed, Rev. T. A. Woman, 5
Seekers of Sentiment, 14