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"The story is wonderfully brilliant.... The interest never lags; the style is realistic and intense; and there is a constantly underlying current of subtle humor.... It is, in short, a book which no student of modern literature should fail to read."--_Boston Times._
_JOOST AVELINGH._ By MAARTEN MAARTENS. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"So unmistakably good as to induce the hope that an acquaintance with the Dutch literature of fiction may soon become more general among us."--_London Morning Post._
"A novel of a very high type. At once strongly realistic and powerfully idealistic."--_London Literary World._
"Full of local color and rich in quaint phraseology and suggestion."--_London Telegraph._
"Maarten Maartens is a capital story-teller."--_Pall Mall Gazette._
"Our English writers of fiction will have to look to their laurels."--_Birmingham Daily Post._
HANDY VOLUMES OF FICTION.
_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 Versa," "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.
HANDY VOLUMES OF FICTION.
_Each, 12mo, flexible cloth, with special design, 75 cents._
_THE TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE._ By GILBERT PARKER.
"To tell such a story convincingly a man must have what I call the rarest of literary gifts--the power to condense. Of the good feeling and healthy wisdom of this little tale others no doubt have spoken and will speak. But I have chosen this technical quality for praise, because in this I think Mr. Parker has made the furthest advance on his previous work. Indeed, in workmanship he seems to be improving faster than any of the younger novelists."--A. T. QUILLER-COUCH, _in the London Spectator_.
_THE FAENCE VIOLIN._ By CHAMPFLEURY. Translated by W. H. BISHOP.
"The style is happy throughout, the humorous parts being well calculated to bring smiles, while we can hardly restrain our tears when the poor enthusiast goes to excesses that have a touch of pathos."--_Albany Times-Union._
_TRUE RICHES._ By FRANcOIS COPPeE.
"Delicate as an apple blossom, with its limp cover of pale green and its stalk of golden-rod, is this little volume containing two stories by Francois Coppee. The tales are charmingly told, and their setting is an artistic delight."--_Philadelphia Bulletin._
"The author scarcely had a thought of sermonizing his readers, but each of these little stories presents a moral not easily overlooked, and whose influence lingers with those who read them."--_Baltimore American._
_A TRUTHFUL WOMAN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA._ By KATE SANBORN, author of "Adopting an Abandoned Farm," etc.
"The veracious writer considers the _pros_ of the 'glorious climate' of California, and then she gives the _cons_. Decidedly the ayes have it.... The book is sprightly and amiably entertaining. The descriptions have the true Sanborn touch of vitality and humor."--_Philadelphia Ledger._
_A BORDER LEANDER._ By HOWARD SEELY, author of "A Nymph of the West," etc.
"We confess to a great liking for the tale Mr. Seely tells.... There are pecks of trouble ere the devoted lovers secure the tying of their love-knot, and Mr. Seely describes them all with a Texan flavor that is refreshing."--_New York Times._
"A swift, gay, dramatic little tale, which at once takes captive the reader's sympathy and holds it without difficulty to the end."--_Charleston News and Courier._
