IN UNIFORM STYLE:
Being the History of Three Months in the Life of an English Gentleman. ByAnthony Hope. 16mo, 75 cents.
“A grand story.... It is dignified, quick in action, thrilling, terrible.... There is everything that is exciting and turbulent, and nothing that is too extravagant to be possible with desperate men fighting for so great an issue as the throne of a ‘powerful province.’... A great writer, and there is no flaw either in the design, execution, or wording of a really most ingenious tale.”—Chicago Herald.
“The author is a born story-teller, and has, moreover, a very pretty wit of his own.”—The Outlook.
And Other Tales. ByHenry A. Beers. 16mo, 75 cents.
Contents: A Suburban Pastoral—A Midwinter Night’s Dream—A Comedy of Errors—Declaration of Independence—Split Zephyr—A Graveyard Idyl—Edric the Wild and the Witch Wife—The Wine-Flower.
ByMrs. S. M. H. Gardner. 16mo, 75 cents.
Contents: Twelfth Street Meeting—A Quaker Wedding—Two Gentlewomen—Our Little Neighbors—Pamelia Tewksbury’s Courtship—Some Ante-Bellum Letters from a Quaker Girl—Uncle Joseph—My Grandame’s Secret.
And Other Stories. ByJerome K. Jerome. 16mo, 75 cents.
Contents: John Ingerfield—The Woman of the Saeter—Variety Patter—Silhouettes—The Lease of the Cross-Keys.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,Publishers, New York.
The Woman of the Saeter,Silhouettes,Variety Patter, andThe Lease of the Cross-keys. The title-story (half the book) and the two that follow are in serious vein. With portrait of Jerome and illustrations. Small 16mo. 75 cents.
“This dainty little volume, contrived to look like a tall folio in miniature ... the creepy Norwegian ghost story (The Woman of the Saeter) ... the vague but picturesque sketch calledSilhouettes.... The first (John Ingerfield) is a very sweet and pathetic love story ... true to the best there is in human nature ... many diverse traits of character and striking incidents being compressed within its narrow limits.... It is a good thing to write an honest, wholesome, old-fashioned love story likeJohn Ingerfield.”—New York Times.“Rare combination of true pathos and thoroughly modern humor.”—The Churchman.“Variety PatterandThe Lease of the Cross-keysare in lighter vein; the former having delicious humorous touches, and the latter being in its entirety a very clever conceit.”—Boston Times.“A charming story.”—Literary World.“A charming little story.”—London Athenæum.“Quaint and attractive in the extreme.”—Philadelphia Call.“The Woman of the Saeteris weird and strange, and told with much art.”—Outlook.“An exquisite love story ... like fine gold in its value.”—Chicago Herald.“One of the sweetest, saddest stories we have ever read.”—Chicago Times.“One of the best short stories that has appeared in some time.”—Detroit Free Press.“A delightful story.”—Hartford Post.“... The book will not be put down until all are finished.”—Baltimore American.
“This dainty little volume, contrived to look like a tall folio in miniature ... the creepy Norwegian ghost story (The Woman of the Saeter) ... the vague but picturesque sketch calledSilhouettes.... The first (John Ingerfield) is a very sweet and pathetic love story ... true to the best there is in human nature ... many diverse traits of character and striking incidents being compressed within its narrow limits.... It is a good thing to write an honest, wholesome, old-fashioned love story likeJohn Ingerfield.”—New York Times.
“Rare combination of true pathos and thoroughly modern humor.”—The Churchman.
“Variety PatterandThe Lease of the Cross-keysare in lighter vein; the former having delicious humorous touches, and the latter being in its entirety a very clever conceit.”—Boston Times.
“A charming story.”—Literary World.
“A charming little story.”—London Athenæum.
“Quaint and attractive in the extreme.”—Philadelphia Call.
“The Woman of the Saeteris weird and strange, and told with much art.”—Outlook.
“An exquisite love story ... like fine gold in its value.”—Chicago Herald.
“One of the sweetest, saddest stories we have ever read.”—Chicago Times.
“One of the best short stories that has appeared in some time.”—Detroit Free Press.
“A delightful story.”—Hartford Post.
“... The book will not be put down until all are finished.”—Baltimore American.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,29 West 23d Street, New York.