"Neither of those things! No, it has to do with your sister Janet."
"Ah! then I can guess. She is so enraptured with the settlement that she is willing to prolong her stay indefinitely."
"How did you guess?"
"Have I not eyes, my wife? You don't mean to tell me that you think you alone have seen the outrageous court Walworth has been paying her these six months past?"
"You have no objection, I hope?"
"Not the very slightest. She is a good woman, if ever there was one, and he is certainly a man after my own heart. If they marry and are destined to be as happy as we are, then they'll be lucky people; that's all I can say, my wife."
"Can you truthfully affirm that you have never regretted giving up so much for me?"
"Regretted! How can you ask me such a question? No, my darling; rest assured, if there is one thing for which I am grateful to Providence it is——"
Here I placed my arm round her neck and drew her lovely head down to me.
"What is it?" she whispered.
"That I was permitted to be the husband of the Beautiful White Devil."
THE END.
APPLETONS' TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY.PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY.1.The Steel Hammer.ByLouis Ulbach.2.Eve.A Novel. ByS. Baring-Gould.3.For Fifteen Years.A Sequel to The Steel Hammer. ByLouis Ulbach.4.A Counsel of Perfection.A Novel. ByLucas Malet.5.The Deemster.A Romance. ByHall Caine.5½.The Bondman.(New edition.) ByHall Caine.6.A Virginia Inheritance.ByEdmund Pendleton.7.Ninette: An Idyll of Provence. By the author of Véra.8. "The Right Honourable." ByJustin McCarthyand Mrs.Campbell-Praed.9.The Silence of Dean Maitland.ByMaxwell Gray.10.Mrs. Lorimer: A Study in Black and White. ByLucas Malet.11.The Elect Lady.ByGeorge MacDonald.12.The Mystery of the "Ocean Star."ByW. Clark Russell.13.Aristocracy.A Novel.14.A Recoiling Vengeance.ByFrank Barrett. With Illustrations.15.The Secret of Fontaine-la-Croix.ByMargaret Field.16.The Master of Rathkelly.ByHawley Smart.17.Donovan: A Modern Englishman. ByEdna Lyall.18.This Mortal Coil.ByGrant Allen.19.A Fair Emigrant.ByRosa Mulholland.20.The Apostate.ByErnest Daudet.21.Raleigh Westgate; or, Epimenides in Maine. ByHelen Kendrick Johnson.22.Arius the Libyan.A Romance of the Primitive Church.23.Constance, andCalbot's Rival. ByJulian Hawthorne.24.We Two.ByEdna Lyall.25.A Dreamer of Dreams.By the author of Thoth.26.The Ladies' Gallery.ByJustin McCarthyand Mrs.Campbell-Praed.27.The Reproach of Annesley.ByMaxwell Gray.28.Near to Happiness.29.In the Wire Grass.ByLouis Pendleton.30.Lace.A Berlin Romance. ByPaul Lindau.30½.The Black Poodle.ByF. Anstey.31.American Coin.A Novel. By the author of Aristocracy.32.Won by Waiting.ByEdna Lyall.33.The Story of Helen Davenant.ByViolet Fane.34.The Light of Her Countenance.ByH. H. Boyesen.35.Mistress Beatrice Cope.ByM. E. Le Clerc.36.The Knight-Errant.ByEdna Lyall.37.In the Golden Days.ByEdna Lyall.38.Giraldi; or, The Curse of Love. ByRoss George Dering.39.A Hardy Norseman.ByEdna Lyall.40.The Romance of Jenny Harlowe, andSketches of Maritime Life. ByW. Clark Russell.41.Passion's Slave.ByRichard Ashe-King.42.The Awakening of Mary Fenwick.ByBeatrice Whitby.43.Countess Loreley.Translated from the German ofRudolf Menger.44.Blind Love.ByWilkie Collins.45.The Dean's Daughter.BySophie F. F. Veitch.46.Countess Irene.A Romance of Austrian Life. ByJ. Fogerty.47.Robert Browning's Principal Shorter Poems.48.Frozen Hearts.ByG. Webb Appleton.49.Djambek the Georgian.ByA. G. von Suttner.50.The Craze of Christian Engelhart.ByHenry Faulkner Darnell.51.Lal.ByWilliam A. Hammond, M. D.52.Aline.A Novel. ByHenry Gréville.53.Joost Avelingh.A Dutch Story. ByMaarten Maartens.54.Katy of Catoctin.ByGeorge Alfred Townsend.55.Throckmorton.A Novel. ByMolly Elliot Seawell.56.Expatriation.By the author of Aristocracy.57.Geoffrey Hampstead.ByT. S. Jarvis.58.Dmitri.A Romance of Old Russia. By F. W. Bain, M. A.59.Part of the Property.ByBeatrice Whitby.60.Bismarck in Private Life.By a Fellow-Student.61.In Low Relief.ByMorley Roberts.62.The Canadians of Old.A Historical Romance. ByPhilippe Gaspé.63.A Squire of Low Degree.ByLily A. Long.64.A Fluttered Dovecote.ByGeorge Manville Fenn.65.The Nugents of Carriconna.An Irish Story. ByTighe Hopkins.66.A Sensitive Plant.By E. and D.Gerard.67.Doña Luz.ByJuan Valera. Translated by Mrs.Mary J. Serrano.68.Pepita Ximenez.ByJuan Valera. Translated by Mrs.Mary J. Serrano.69.The Primes and their Neighbors.ByRichard Malcolm Johnston.70.The Iron Game.ByHenry F. Keenan.71.Stories of Old New Spain.ByThomas A. Janvier.72.The Maid of Honor.By Hon.Lewis Wingfield.73.In the Heart of the Storm.ByMaxwell Gray.74.Consequences.ByEgerton Castle.75.The Three Miss Kings.ByAda Cambridge.76.A Matter of Skill.ByBeatrice Whitby.77.Maid Marian, and Other Stories.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.78.One Woman's Way.ByEdmund Pendleton.79.A Merciful Divorce.ByF. W. Maude.80.Stephen Ellicott's Daughter.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.81.One Reason Why.ByBeatrice Whitby.82.The Tragedy of Ida Noble.ByW. Clark Russell.83.The Johnstown Stage, and other Stories.ByRobert H. Fletcher.84.A Widower Indeed.ByRhoda BroughtonandElizabeth Bisland.85.The Flight of a Shadow.ByGeorge MacDonald.86.Love or Money.ByKatharine Lee.87.Not All in Vain.ByAda Cambridge.88.It Happened Yesterday.ByFrederick Marshall.89.My Guardian.ByAda Cambridge.90.The Story of Philip Methuen.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.91.Amethyst: The Story of a Beauty. ByChristabel R. Coleridge.92.Don Braulio.ByJuan Valera. Translated byClara Bell.93.The Chronicles of Mr. Bill Williams.ByRichard Malcolm Johnston.94.A Queen of Curds and Cream.ByDorothea Gerard.95."La Bella" and Others.ByEgerton Castle.96. "December Roses." By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.97.Jean de Kerdren.ByJeanne Schultz.98.Etelka's Vow.ByDorothea Gerard.99.Cross Currents.ByMary A. Dickens.100.His Life's Magnet.ByTheodora Elmslie.101.Passing the Love of Women.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.102.In Old St. Stephen's.ByJeanie Drake.103.The Berkeleys and their Neighbors.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.104.Mona Maclean, Medical Student.ByGraham Travers.105.Mrs. Bligh.ByRhoda Broughton.106.A Stumble on the Threshold.ByJames Payn.107.Hanging Moss.ByPaul Lindau.108.A Comedy of Elopement.ByChristian Reid.109.In the Suntime of her Youth.ByBeatrice Whitby.110.Stories in Black and White.ByThomas Hardyand Others.110½.An Englishman in Paris.Notes and Recollections.111.Commander Mendoza.ByJuan Valera.112.Dr. Paull's Theory.By Mrs.A. M. Diehl.113.Children of Destiny.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.114.A Little Minx.ByAda Cambridge.115.Capt'n Davy's Honeymoon.ByHall Caine.116.The Voice of a Flower.ByE. Gerard.117.Singularly Deluded.BySarah Grand.118.Suspected.ByLouisa Stratenus.119.Lucia, Hugh, and Another.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.120.The Tutor's Secret.ByVictor Cherbuliez.121.From the Five Rivers.By Mrs.F. A. Steel.122.An Innocent Impostor, and Other Stories.ByMaxwell Gray.123.Ideala.BySarah Grand.124.A Comedy of Masks.ByErnest DowsonandArthur Moore.125.Relics.ByFrances MacNab.126.Dodo: A Detail of the Day.ByE. F. Benson.127.A Woman of Forty.ByEsmè Stuart.128.Diana Tempest.ByMary Cholmondeley.129.The Recipe for Diamonds.ByC. J. Cutcliffe Hyne.130.Christina Chard.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.131.A Gray Eye or So.ByFrank Frankfort Moore.132.Earlscourt.ByAlexander Allardyce.133.A Marriage Ceremony.ByAda Cambridge.134.A Ward in Chancery.By Mrs.Alexander.135.Lot 13.ByDorothea Gerard.136.Our Manifold Nature.BySarah Grand.137.A Costly Freak.ByMaxwell Gray.138.A Beginner.ByRhoda Broughton.139.A Yellow Aster.By Mrs.Mannington Caffyn("Iota").140.The Rubicon.ByE. F. Benson.141.The Trespasser.ByGilbert Parker.142.The Rich Miss Riddell.ByDorothea Gerard.143.Mary Fenwick's Daughter.ByBeatrice Whitby.144.Red Diamonds.ByJustin McCarthy.145.A Daughter of Music.ByG. Colmore.146.Outlaw and Lawmaker.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.147.Dr. Janet of Harley Street.ByArabella Kenealy.148.George Mandeville's Husband.ByC. E. Raimond.149.Vashti and Esther.150.Timar's Two Worlds.ByM. Jokai.151.A Victim of Good Luck.ByW. E. Norris.152.The Trail of the Sword.ByGilbert Parker.153.A Mild Barbarian.ByEdgar Fawcett.154.The God in the Car.ByAnthony Hope.155.Children of Circumstance.By Mrs.M. Caffyn.156.At the Gate of Samaria.ByWilliam J. Locke.157.The Justification of Andrew Lebrun.ByFrank Barrett.158.Dust and Laurels.ByMary L. Pendered.159.The Good Ship Mohock.ByW. Clark Russell.160.Noémi.ByS. Baring-Gould.161.The Honour of Savelli.ByS. Levett Yeats.162.Kitty's Engagement.ByFlorence Warden.163.The Mermaid.ByL. Dougall.164.An Arranged Marriage.ByDorothea Gerard.165.Eve's Ransom.ByGeorge Gissing.166.The Marriage of Esther.ByGuy Boothby.167.Fidelis.ByAda Cambridge.168.Into the Highways and Hedges.ByF. F. Montrésor.169.The Vengeance of James Vansittart.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.170.A Study in Prejudices.ByGeorge Paston.171.The Mistress of Quest.ByAdeline Sergeant.172.In the Year of Jubilee.ByGeorge Gissing.173.In Old New England.ByHezekiah Butterworth.174.Mrs. Musgrave—and Her Husband.ByR. Marsh.175.Not Counting the Cost.ByTasma.176.Out of Due Season.ByAdeline Sergeant.177.Scylla or Charybdis?ByRhoda Broughton.178.In Defiance of the King.ByC. C. Hotchkiss.179.A Bid for Fortune.ByGuy Boothby.180.The King of Andaman.ByJ. Maclaren Cobban.181.Mrs. Tregaskiss.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.182.The Desire of the Moth.ByCapel Vane.183.A Self-Denying Ordinance.ByM. Hamilton.184.Successors to the Title.By Mrs.L. B. Walford.185.The Lost Stradivarius.ByJ. Meade Falkner.186.The Wrong Man.ByDorothea Gerard.187.In the Day of Adversity.ByJ. Bloundelle-Burton.188.Mistress Dorothy Marvin.ByJ. C. Snaith.189.A Flash of Summer.By Mrs.W. K. Clifford.190.The Dancer in Yellow.ByW. E. Norris.191.The Chronicles of Martin Hewitt.ByArthur Morrison.192.A Winning Hazard.By Mrs.Alexander.193.The Picture of Las Cruces.ByChristian Reid.194.The Madonna of a Day.ByL. Dougall.195.The Riddle Ring.ByJustin McCarthy.196.A Humble Enterprise.ByAda Cambridge.197.Dr. Nikola.ByGuy Boothby.198.An Outcast of the Islands.ByJoseph Conrad.199.The King's Revenge.ByClaude Bray.200.Denounced.ByJ. Bloundelle-Burton.201.A Court Intrigue.ByBasil Thompson.202.The Idol-Maker.ByAdeline Sergeant.203.The Intriguers.ByJohn D. Barry.204.Master Ardick, Buccaneer.ByF. H. Costello.205.With Fortune Made.ByVictor Cherbuliez.206.Fellow Travellers.ByGraham Travers.207.McLeod of the Camerons.ByM. Hamilton.208.The Career of Candida.ByGeorge Paston.209.Arrested.ByEsmè Stuart.210.Tatterley.ByT. Gallon.211.A Pinchbeck Goddess.By Mrs.J. M. Fleming(Alice M. Kipling).212.Perfection City.By Mrs.Orpen.213.A Spotless Reputation.ByDorothea Gerard.214.A Galahad of the Creeks.ByS. Levett Yeats.215.Marietta's Marriage.ByW. E. Norris.Each, 12mo, paper cover, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.
APPLETONS' TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY.
PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY.
1.The Steel Hammer.ByLouis Ulbach.
2.Eve.A Novel. ByS. Baring-Gould.
3.For Fifteen Years.A Sequel to The Steel Hammer. ByLouis Ulbach.
4.A Counsel of Perfection.A Novel. ByLucas Malet.
5.The Deemster.A Romance. ByHall Caine.
5½.The Bondman.(New edition.) ByHall Caine.
6.A Virginia Inheritance.ByEdmund Pendleton.
7.Ninette: An Idyll of Provence. By the author of Véra.
8. "The Right Honourable." ByJustin McCarthyand Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
9.The Silence of Dean Maitland.ByMaxwell Gray.
10.Mrs. Lorimer: A Study in Black and White. ByLucas Malet.
11.The Elect Lady.ByGeorge MacDonald.
12.The Mystery of the "Ocean Star."ByW. Clark Russell.
13.Aristocracy.A Novel.
14.A Recoiling Vengeance.ByFrank Barrett. With Illustrations.
15.The Secret of Fontaine-la-Croix.ByMargaret Field.
16.The Master of Rathkelly.ByHawley Smart.
17.Donovan: A Modern Englishman. ByEdna Lyall.
18.This Mortal Coil.ByGrant Allen.
19.A Fair Emigrant.ByRosa Mulholland.
20.The Apostate.ByErnest Daudet.
21.Raleigh Westgate; or, Epimenides in Maine. ByHelen Kendrick Johnson.
22.Arius the Libyan.A Romance of the Primitive Church.
23.Constance, andCalbot's Rival. ByJulian Hawthorne.
24.We Two.ByEdna Lyall.
25.A Dreamer of Dreams.By the author of Thoth.
26.The Ladies' Gallery.ByJustin McCarthyand Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
27.The Reproach of Annesley.ByMaxwell Gray.
28.Near to Happiness.
29.In the Wire Grass.ByLouis Pendleton.
30.Lace.A Berlin Romance. ByPaul Lindau.
30½.The Black Poodle.ByF. Anstey.
31.American Coin.A Novel. By the author of Aristocracy.
32.Won by Waiting.ByEdna Lyall.
33.The Story of Helen Davenant.ByViolet Fane.
34.The Light of Her Countenance.ByH. H. Boyesen.
35.Mistress Beatrice Cope.ByM. E. Le Clerc.
36.The Knight-Errant.ByEdna Lyall.
37.In the Golden Days.ByEdna Lyall.
38.Giraldi; or, The Curse of Love. ByRoss George Dering.
39.A Hardy Norseman.ByEdna Lyall.
40.The Romance of Jenny Harlowe, andSketches of Maritime Life. ByW. Clark Russell.
41.Passion's Slave.ByRichard Ashe-King.
42.The Awakening of Mary Fenwick.ByBeatrice Whitby.
43.Countess Loreley.Translated from the German ofRudolf Menger.
44.Blind Love.ByWilkie Collins.
45.The Dean's Daughter.BySophie F. F. Veitch.
46.Countess Irene.A Romance of Austrian Life. ByJ. Fogerty.
47.Robert Browning's Principal Shorter Poems.
48.Frozen Hearts.ByG. Webb Appleton.
49.Djambek the Georgian.ByA. G. von Suttner.
50.The Craze of Christian Engelhart.ByHenry Faulkner Darnell.
51.Lal.ByWilliam A. Hammond, M. D.
52.Aline.A Novel. ByHenry Gréville.
53.Joost Avelingh.A Dutch Story. ByMaarten Maartens.
54.Katy of Catoctin.ByGeorge Alfred Townsend.
55.Throckmorton.A Novel. ByMolly Elliot Seawell.
56.Expatriation.By the author of Aristocracy.
57.Geoffrey Hampstead.ByT. S. Jarvis.
58.Dmitri.A Romance of Old Russia. By F. W. Bain, M. A.
59.Part of the Property.ByBeatrice Whitby.
60.Bismarck in Private Life.By a Fellow-Student.
61.In Low Relief.ByMorley Roberts.
62.The Canadians of Old.A Historical Romance. ByPhilippe Gaspé.
63.A Squire of Low Degree.ByLily A. Long.
64.A Fluttered Dovecote.ByGeorge Manville Fenn.
65.The Nugents of Carriconna.An Irish Story. ByTighe Hopkins.
66.A Sensitive Plant.By E. and D.Gerard.
67.Doña Luz.ByJuan Valera. Translated by Mrs.Mary J. Serrano.
68.Pepita Ximenez.ByJuan Valera. Translated by Mrs.Mary J. Serrano.
69.The Primes and their Neighbors.ByRichard Malcolm Johnston.
70.The Iron Game.ByHenry F. Keenan.
71.Stories of Old New Spain.ByThomas A. Janvier.
72.The Maid of Honor.By Hon.Lewis Wingfield.
73.In the Heart of the Storm.ByMaxwell Gray.
74.Consequences.ByEgerton Castle.
75.The Three Miss Kings.ByAda Cambridge.
76.A Matter of Skill.ByBeatrice Whitby.
77.Maid Marian, and Other Stories.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.
78.One Woman's Way.ByEdmund Pendleton.
79.A Merciful Divorce.ByF. W. Maude.
80.Stephen Ellicott's Daughter.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.
81.One Reason Why.ByBeatrice Whitby.
82.The Tragedy of Ida Noble.ByW. Clark Russell.
83.The Johnstown Stage, and other Stories.ByRobert H. Fletcher.
84.A Widower Indeed.ByRhoda BroughtonandElizabeth Bisland.
85.The Flight of a Shadow.ByGeorge MacDonald.
86.Love or Money.ByKatharine Lee.
87.Not All in Vain.ByAda Cambridge.
88.It Happened Yesterday.ByFrederick Marshall.
89.My Guardian.ByAda Cambridge.
90.The Story of Philip Methuen.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.
91.Amethyst: The Story of a Beauty. ByChristabel R. Coleridge.
92.Don Braulio.ByJuan Valera. Translated byClara Bell.
93.The Chronicles of Mr. Bill Williams.ByRichard Malcolm Johnston.
94.A Queen of Curds and Cream.ByDorothea Gerard.
95."La Bella" and Others.ByEgerton Castle.
96. "December Roses." By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
97.Jean de Kerdren.ByJeanne Schultz.
98.Etelka's Vow.ByDorothea Gerard.
99.Cross Currents.ByMary A. Dickens.
100.His Life's Magnet.ByTheodora Elmslie.
101.Passing the Love of Women.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.
102.In Old St. Stephen's.ByJeanie Drake.
103.The Berkeleys and their Neighbors.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.
104.Mona Maclean, Medical Student.ByGraham Travers.
105.Mrs. Bligh.ByRhoda Broughton.
106.A Stumble on the Threshold.ByJames Payn.
107.Hanging Moss.ByPaul Lindau.
108.A Comedy of Elopement.ByChristian Reid.
109.In the Suntime of her Youth.ByBeatrice Whitby.
110.Stories in Black and White.ByThomas Hardyand Others.
110½.An Englishman in Paris.Notes and Recollections.
111.Commander Mendoza.ByJuan Valera.
112.Dr. Paull's Theory.By Mrs.A. M. Diehl.
113.Children of Destiny.ByMolly Elliot Seawell.
114.A Little Minx.ByAda Cambridge.
115.Capt'n Davy's Honeymoon.ByHall Caine.
116.The Voice of a Flower.ByE. Gerard.
117.Singularly Deluded.BySarah Grand.
118.Suspected.ByLouisa Stratenus.
119.Lucia, Hugh, and Another.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.
120.The Tutor's Secret.ByVictor Cherbuliez.
121.From the Five Rivers.By Mrs.F. A. Steel.
122.An Innocent Impostor, and Other Stories.ByMaxwell Gray.
123.Ideala.BySarah Grand.
124.A Comedy of Masks.ByErnest DowsonandArthur Moore.
125.Relics.ByFrances MacNab.
126.Dodo: A Detail of the Day.ByE. F. Benson.
127.A Woman of Forty.ByEsmè Stuart.
128.Diana Tempest.ByMary Cholmondeley.
129.The Recipe for Diamonds.ByC. J. Cutcliffe Hyne.
130.Christina Chard.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
131.A Gray Eye or So.ByFrank Frankfort Moore.
132.Earlscourt.ByAlexander Allardyce.
133.A Marriage Ceremony.ByAda Cambridge.
134.A Ward in Chancery.By Mrs.Alexander.
135.Lot 13.ByDorothea Gerard.
136.Our Manifold Nature.BySarah Grand.
137.A Costly Freak.ByMaxwell Gray.
138.A Beginner.ByRhoda Broughton.
139.A Yellow Aster.By Mrs.Mannington Caffyn("Iota").
140.The Rubicon.ByE. F. Benson.
141.The Trespasser.ByGilbert Parker.
142.The Rich Miss Riddell.ByDorothea Gerard.
143.Mary Fenwick's Daughter.ByBeatrice Whitby.
144.Red Diamonds.ByJustin McCarthy.
145.A Daughter of Music.ByG. Colmore.
146.Outlaw and Lawmaker.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
147.Dr. Janet of Harley Street.ByArabella Kenealy.
148.George Mandeville's Husband.ByC. E. Raimond.
149.Vashti and Esther.
150.Timar's Two Worlds.ByM. Jokai.
151.A Victim of Good Luck.ByW. E. Norris.
152.The Trail of the Sword.ByGilbert Parker.
153.A Mild Barbarian.ByEdgar Fawcett.
154.The God in the Car.ByAnthony Hope.
155.Children of Circumstance.By Mrs.M. Caffyn.
156.At the Gate of Samaria.ByWilliam J. Locke.
157.The Justification of Andrew Lebrun.ByFrank Barrett.
158.Dust and Laurels.ByMary L. Pendered.
159.The Good Ship Mohock.ByW. Clark Russell.
160.Noémi.ByS. Baring-Gould.
161.The Honour of Savelli.ByS. Levett Yeats.
162.Kitty's Engagement.ByFlorence Warden.
163.The Mermaid.ByL. Dougall.
164.An Arranged Marriage.ByDorothea Gerard.
165.Eve's Ransom.ByGeorge Gissing.
166.The Marriage of Esther.ByGuy Boothby.
167.Fidelis.ByAda Cambridge.
168.Into the Highways and Hedges.ByF. F. Montrésor.
169.The Vengeance of James Vansittart.By Mrs.J. H. Needell.
170.A Study in Prejudices.ByGeorge Paston.
171.The Mistress of Quest.ByAdeline Sergeant.
172.In the Year of Jubilee.ByGeorge Gissing.
173.In Old New England.ByHezekiah Butterworth.
174.Mrs. Musgrave—and Her Husband.ByR. Marsh.
175.Not Counting the Cost.ByTasma.
176.Out of Due Season.ByAdeline Sergeant.
177.Scylla or Charybdis?ByRhoda Broughton.
178.In Defiance of the King.ByC. C. Hotchkiss.
179.A Bid for Fortune.ByGuy Boothby.
180.The King of Andaman.ByJ. Maclaren Cobban.
181.Mrs. Tregaskiss.By Mrs.Campbell-Praed.
182.The Desire of the Moth.ByCapel Vane.
183.A Self-Denying Ordinance.ByM. Hamilton.
184.Successors to the Title.By Mrs.L. B. Walford.
185.The Lost Stradivarius.ByJ. Meade Falkner.
186.The Wrong Man.ByDorothea Gerard.
187.In the Day of Adversity.ByJ. Bloundelle-Burton.
188.Mistress Dorothy Marvin.ByJ. C. Snaith.
189.A Flash of Summer.By Mrs.W. K. Clifford.
190.The Dancer in Yellow.ByW. E. Norris.
191.The Chronicles of Martin Hewitt.ByArthur Morrison.
192.A Winning Hazard.By Mrs.Alexander.
193.The Picture of Las Cruces.ByChristian Reid.
194.The Madonna of a Day.ByL. Dougall.
195.The Riddle Ring.ByJustin McCarthy.
196.A Humble Enterprise.ByAda Cambridge.
197.Dr. Nikola.ByGuy Boothby.
198.An Outcast of the Islands.ByJoseph Conrad.
199.The King's Revenge.ByClaude Bray.
200.Denounced.ByJ. Bloundelle-Burton.
201.A Court Intrigue.ByBasil Thompson.
202.The Idol-Maker.ByAdeline Sergeant.
203.The Intriguers.ByJohn D. Barry.
204.Master Ardick, Buccaneer.ByF. H. Costello.
205.With Fortune Made.ByVictor Cherbuliez.
206.Fellow Travellers.ByGraham Travers.
207.McLeod of the Camerons.ByM. Hamilton.
208.The Career of Candida.ByGeorge Paston.
209.Arrested.ByEsmè Stuart.
210.Tatterley.ByT. Gallon.
211.A Pinchbeck Goddess.By Mrs.J. M. Fleming(Alice M. Kipling).
212.Perfection City.By Mrs.Orpen.
213.A Spotless Reputation.ByDorothea Gerard.
214.A Galahad of the Creeks.ByS. Levett Yeats.
215.Marietta's Marriage.ByW. E. Norris.
Each, 12mo, paper cover, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.
GEORG EBERS'S ROMANCES.
Each, 16mo, paper, 40 cents per volume; cloth, 75 cents.Sets of 24 volumes, cloth, in box, $18.00.In the Blue Pike.A Romance of German Life in the early Sixteenth Century. Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.In the Fire of the Forge.A Romance of Old Nuremberg. Translated byMary J. Safford. 2 volumes.Cleopatra.Translated byMary J. Safford. 2 volumes.A Thorny Path.(Per Aspera.) Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.An Egyptian Princess.Translated byEleanor Grove. 2 volumes.Uarda.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.Homo Sum.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.The Sisters.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.A Question.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.The Emperor.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.The Burgomaster's Wife.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.A Word, only a Word.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.Serapis.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.The Bride of the Nile.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.Margery.(Gred.) Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.Joshua.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.The Elixir, and Other Tales.Translated by Mrs.Edward H. Bell. With Portrait of the Author. 1 volume.For sale by all booksellers; or sent by mail on receipt of price by the publishers,D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Each, 16mo, paper, 40 cents per volume; cloth, 75 cents.Sets of 24 volumes, cloth, in box, $18.00.
In the Blue Pike.A Romance of German Life in the early Sixteenth Century. Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.
In the Fire of the Forge.A Romance of Old Nuremberg. Translated byMary J. Safford. 2 volumes.
Cleopatra.Translated byMary J. Safford. 2 volumes.
A Thorny Path.(Per Aspera.) Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.
An Egyptian Princess.Translated byEleanor Grove. 2 volumes.
Uarda.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.
Homo Sum.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.
The Sisters.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.
A Question.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.
The Emperor.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.
The Burgomaster's Wife.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.
A Word, only a Word.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.
Serapis.Translated byClara Bell. 1 volume.
The Bride of the Nile.Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.
Margery.(Gred.) Translated byClara Bell. 2 volumes.
Joshua.Translated byMary J. Safford. 1 volume.
The Elixir, and Other Tales.Translated by Mrs.Edward H. Bell. With Portrait of the Author. 1 volume.
For sale by all booksellers; or sent by mail on receipt of price by the publishers,D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue, New York.
D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.THE STATEMENT OF STELLA MABERLY.ByF. Anstey, author of "Vice Versa," "The Giant's Robe," etc. 16mo. Cloth, special binding, $1.25."Most admirably done.... We read fascinated, and fully believing every word we read.... The book has deeply interested us, and even thrilled us more than once."—London Daily Chronicle."A wildly fantastic story, thrilling and impressive.... Has an air of vivid reality, ... of bold conception and vigorous treatment.... A very noteworthy novelette."—London Times.MARCH HARES.ByHarold Frederic, author of "The Damnation of Theron Ware," "In the Valley," etc. 16mo. Cloth, special binding, $1.25."One of the most cheerful novels we have chanced upon for many a day. It has much of the rapidity and vigor of a smartly written farce, with a pervading freshness a smartly written farce rarely possesses.... A book decidedly worth reading."—London Saturday Review."A striking and original story, ... effective, pleasing, and very capable."—London Literary World.GREEN GATES. An Analysis of Foolishness.By Mrs.K. M. C. Meredith(Johanna Staats), author of "Drumsticks," etc. 16mo. Cloth, $1.25."Crisp and delightful.... Fascinating, not so much for what it suggests as for its manner, and the cleverly outlined people who walk through its pages."—Chicago Times-Herald."An original strain, bright and vivacious, and strong enough in its foolishness and its unexpected tragedy to prove its sterling worth."—Boston Herald.AN IMAGINATIVE MAN.ByRobert S. Hichens, author of "The Folly of Eustace," "The Green Carnation," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25."A study in character.... Just as entertaining as though it were the conventional story of love and marriage. The clever hand of the author of 'The Green Carnation' is easily detected in the caustic wit and pointed epigram."—Jeannette L. Gilder, in the New York World.CORRUPTION.ByPercy White, author of "Mr. Bailey-Martin," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25."A drama of biting intensity. A tragedy of inflexible purpose and relentless result."—Pall Mall Gazette.AHARD WOMAN. A Story in Scenes.ByViolet Hunt. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25."A good story, bright, keen, and dramatic.... It is out of the ordinary, and will give you a new sensation."—New York Herald.GILBERT PARKER'S BEST BOOKS.THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY.Being the Memoirs of CaptainRobert Moray, sometime an Officer in the Virginia Regiment, and afterwards of Amherst's Regiment. 12mo. Cloth, illustrated, $1.50."Another historical romance of the vividness and intensity of 'The Seats of the Mighty' has never come from the pen of an American. Mr. Parker's latest work may, without hesitation, be set down as the best he has done. From the first chapter to the last word interest in the book never wanes; one finds it difficult to interrupt the narrative with breathing space. It whirls with excitement and strange adventure.... All of the scenes do homage to the genius of Mr. Parker, and make 'The Seats of the Mighty' one of the books of the year."—Chicago Record."Mr. Gilbert Parker is to be congratulated on the excellence of his latest story, 'The Seats of the Mighty,' and his readers are to be congratulated on the direction which his talents have taken therein.... It is so good that we do not stop to think of its literature, and the personality of Doltaire is a masterpiece of creative art."—New York Mail and Express.THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD.A Novel. 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00."Mr. Parker here adds to a reputation already wide, and anew demonstrates his power of pictorial portrayal and of strong dramatic situation and climax."—Philadelphia Bulletin."The tale holds the reader's interest from first to last, for it is full of fire and spirit, abounding in incident, and marked by good character drawing."—Pittsburg Times.THE TRESPASSER.12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00."Interest, pith, force, and charm—Mr. Parker's new story possesses all these qualities.... Almost bare of synthetical decoration, his paragraphs are stirring because they are real. We read at times—as we have read the great masters of romance—breathlessly."—The Critic."Gilbert Parker writes a strong novel, but thus far this is his masterpiece.... It is one of the great novels of the year."—Boston Advertiser.THE TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE.16mo. Flexible cloth, 75 cents."A book which no one will be satisfied to put down until the end has been matter of certainty and assurance."—The Nation."A story of remarkable interest, originality, and ingenuity of construction."—Boston Home Journal."The perusal of this romance will repay those who care for new and original types of character, and who are susceptible to the fascination of a fresh and vigorous style."—London Daily News.BY S. R. CROCKETT.Uniform edition. Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.50.LADS' LOVE.Illustrated.In this fresh and charming story, which in some respects recalls "The Lilac Sunbonnet," Mr. Crockett returns to Galloway and pictures the humor and pathos of the life which he knows so well.CLEG KELLY, ARAB OF THE CITY. His Progress and Adventures.Illustrated."A masterpiece which Mark Twain himself has never rivaled.... If there ever was an ideal character in fiction it is this heroic ragamuffin."—London Daily Chronicle."In no one of his books does Mr. Crockett give us a brighter or more graphic picture of contemporary Scotch life than in 'Cleg Kelly.'... It is one of the great books."—Boston Daily Advertiser."One of the most successful of Mr. Crockett's works."—Brooklyn Eagle.BOG-MYRTLE AND PEAT.Third edition."Here are idyls, epics, dramas of human life, written in words that thrill and burn.... Each is a poem that has an immortal flavor. They are fragments of the author's early dreams, too bright, too gorgeous, too full of the blood of rubies and the life of diamonds to be caught and held palpitating in expression's grasp."—Boston Courier."Hardly a sketch among them all that will not afford pleasure to the reader for its genial humor, artistic local coloring, and admirable portrayal of character."—Boston Home Journal."One dips into the book anywhere and reads on and on, fascinated by the writer's charm of manner."—Minneapolis Tribune.THE LILAC SUNBONNET.Eighth edition."A love story pure and simple, one of the old-fashioned, wholesome, sunshiny kind, with a pure-minded, sound-hearted hero, and a heroine who is merely a good and beautiful woman; and if any other love story half so sweet has been written this year, it has escaped our notice."—New York Times."The general conception of the story, the motive of which is the growth of love between the young chief and heroine, is delineated with a sweetness and a freshness, a naturalness and a certainty, which places 'The Lilac Sunbonnet' among the best stories of the time."—New York Mail and Express."In its own line this little love story can hardly be excelled. It is a pastoral, an idyl—the story of love and courtship and marriage of a fine young man and a lovely girl—no more. But it is told in so thoroughly delightful a manner, with such playful humor, such delicate fancy, such true and sympathetic feeling, that nothing more could be desired."—Boston Traveller.STEPHEN CRANE'S BOOKS.THE THIRD VIOLET.12mo. Cloth, $1.00.Mr. Crane's new novel is a fresh and delightful study of artist life in the city and the country. The theme is worked out with the author's characteristic originality and force, and with much natural humor. In subject the book is altogether different from any of its predecessors, and the author's marked success proves his breadth and the versatility of his great talent.THE LITTLE REGIMENT, and Other Episodes of the American Civil War.12mo. Cloth, $1.00."In 'The Little Regiment' we have again studies of the volunteers waiting impatiently to fight and fighting, and the impression of the contest as a private soldier hears, sees, and feels it, is really wonderful. The reader has no privileges. He must, it seems, take his place in the ranks, and stand in the mud, wade in the river, fight, yell, swear, and sweat with the men. He has some sort of feeling, when it is all over, that he has been doing just these things. This sort of writing needs no praise. It will make its way to the hearts of men without praise."—New York Times."Told with avervethat brings a whiff of burning powder to one's nostrils.... In some way he blazons the scene before our eyes, and makes us feel the very impetus of bloody war."—Chicago Evening Post.MAGGIE: A GIRL OF THE STREETS.12mo. Cloth, 75 cents."By writing 'Maggie' Mr. Crane has made for himself a permanent place in literature.... Zola himself scarcely has surpassed its tremendous portrayal of throbbing, breathing, moving life."—New York Mail and Express."Mr. Crane's story should be read for the fidelity with which it portrays a life that is potent on this island, along with the best of us. It is a powerful portrayal, and, if somber and repellent, none the less true, none the less freighted with appeal to those who are able to assist in righting wrongs."—New York Times.THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE. An Episode of the American Civil War.12mo. Cloth, $1.00."Never before have we had the seamy side of glorious war so well depicted.... The action of the story throughout is splendid, and all aglow with color, movement, and vim. The style is as keen and bright as a sword-blade, and a Kipling has done nothing better in this line."—Chicago Evening Post."There is nothing in American fiction to compare with it.... Mr. Crane has added to American literature something that has never been done before, and that is, in its own peculiar way, inimitable."—Boston Beacon."A truer and completer picture of war than either Tolstoy or Zola."—London New Review.
D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.
THE STATEMENT OF STELLA MABERLY.ByF. Anstey, author of "Vice Versa," "The Giant's Robe," etc. 16mo. Cloth, special binding, $1.25.
"Most admirably done.... We read fascinated, and fully believing every word we read.... The book has deeply interested us, and even thrilled us more than once."—London Daily Chronicle.
"A wildly fantastic story, thrilling and impressive.... Has an air of vivid reality, ... of bold conception and vigorous treatment.... A very noteworthy novelette."—London Times.
MARCH HARES.ByHarold Frederic, author of "The Damnation of Theron Ware," "In the Valley," etc. 16mo. Cloth, special binding, $1.25.
"One of the most cheerful novels we have chanced upon for many a day. It has much of the rapidity and vigor of a smartly written farce, with a pervading freshness a smartly written farce rarely possesses.... A book decidedly worth reading."—London Saturday Review.
"A striking and original story, ... effective, pleasing, and very capable."—London Literary World.
GREEN GATES. An Analysis of Foolishness.By Mrs.K. M. C. Meredith(Johanna Staats), author of "Drumsticks," etc. 16mo. Cloth, $1.25.
"Crisp and delightful.... Fascinating, not so much for what it suggests as for its manner, and the cleverly outlined people who walk through its pages."—Chicago Times-Herald.
"An original strain, bright and vivacious, and strong enough in its foolishness and its unexpected tragedy to prove its sterling worth."—Boston Herald.
AN IMAGINATIVE MAN.ByRobert S. Hichens, author of "The Folly of Eustace," "The Green Carnation," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
"A study in character.... Just as entertaining as though it were the conventional story of love and marriage. The clever hand of the author of 'The Green Carnation' is easily detected in the caustic wit and pointed epigram."—Jeannette L. Gilder, in the New York World.
CORRUPTION.ByPercy White, author of "Mr. Bailey-Martin," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
"A drama of biting intensity. A tragedy of inflexible purpose and relentless result."—Pall Mall Gazette.
AHARD WOMAN. A Story in Scenes.ByViolet Hunt. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
"A good story, bright, keen, and dramatic.... It is out of the ordinary, and will give you a new sensation."—New York Herald.
GILBERT PARKER'S BEST BOOKS.
THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY.Being the Memoirs of CaptainRobert Moray, sometime an Officer in the Virginia Regiment, and afterwards of Amherst's Regiment. 12mo. Cloth, illustrated, $1.50.
"Another historical romance of the vividness and intensity of 'The Seats of the Mighty' has never come from the pen of an American. Mr. Parker's latest work may, without hesitation, be set down as the best he has done. From the first chapter to the last word interest in the book never wanes; one finds it difficult to interrupt the narrative with breathing space. It whirls with excitement and strange adventure.... All of the scenes do homage to the genius of Mr. Parker, and make 'The Seats of the Mighty' one of the books of the year."—Chicago Record.
"Mr. Gilbert Parker is to be congratulated on the excellence of his latest story, 'The Seats of the Mighty,' and his readers are to be congratulated on the direction which his talents have taken therein.... It is so good that we do not stop to think of its literature, and the personality of Doltaire is a masterpiece of creative art."—New York Mail and Express.
THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD.A Novel. 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.
"Mr. Parker here adds to a reputation already wide, and anew demonstrates his power of pictorial portrayal and of strong dramatic situation and climax."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
"The tale holds the reader's interest from first to last, for it is full of fire and spirit, abounding in incident, and marked by good character drawing."—Pittsburg Times.
THE TRESPASSER.12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.
"Interest, pith, force, and charm—Mr. Parker's new story possesses all these qualities.... Almost bare of synthetical decoration, his paragraphs are stirring because they are real. We read at times—as we have read the great masters of romance—breathlessly."—The Critic.
"Gilbert Parker writes a strong novel, but thus far this is his masterpiece.... It is one of the great novels of the year."—Boston Advertiser.
THE TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE.16mo. Flexible cloth, 75 cents.
"A book which no one will be satisfied to put down until the end has been matter of certainty and assurance."—The Nation.
"A story of remarkable interest, originality, and ingenuity of construction."—Boston Home Journal.
"The perusal of this romance will repay those who care for new and original types of character, and who are susceptible to the fascination of a fresh and vigorous style."—London Daily News.
BY S. R. CROCKETT.
Uniform edition. Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.50.
LADS' LOVE.Illustrated.
In this fresh and charming story, which in some respects recalls "The Lilac Sunbonnet," Mr. Crockett returns to Galloway and pictures the humor and pathos of the life which he knows so well.
CLEG KELLY, ARAB OF THE CITY. His Progress and Adventures.Illustrated.
"A masterpiece which Mark Twain himself has never rivaled.... If there ever was an ideal character in fiction it is this heroic ragamuffin."—London Daily Chronicle.
"In no one of his books does Mr. Crockett give us a brighter or more graphic picture of contemporary Scotch life than in 'Cleg Kelly.'... It is one of the great books."—Boston Daily Advertiser.
"One of the most successful of Mr. Crockett's works."—Brooklyn Eagle.
BOG-MYRTLE AND PEAT.Third edition.
"Here are idyls, epics, dramas of human life, written in words that thrill and burn.... Each is a poem that has an immortal flavor. They are fragments of the author's early dreams, too bright, too gorgeous, too full of the blood of rubies and the life of diamonds to be caught and held palpitating in expression's grasp."—Boston Courier.
"Hardly a sketch among them all that will not afford pleasure to the reader for its genial humor, artistic local coloring, and admirable portrayal of character."—Boston Home Journal.
"One dips into the book anywhere and reads on and on, fascinated by the writer's charm of manner."—Minneapolis Tribune.
THE LILAC SUNBONNET.Eighth edition.
"A love story pure and simple, one of the old-fashioned, wholesome, sunshiny kind, with a pure-minded, sound-hearted hero, and a heroine who is merely a good and beautiful woman; and if any other love story half so sweet has been written this year, it has escaped our notice."—New York Times.
"The general conception of the story, the motive of which is the growth of love between the young chief and heroine, is delineated with a sweetness and a freshness, a naturalness and a certainty, which places 'The Lilac Sunbonnet' among the best stories of the time."—New York Mail and Express.
"In its own line this little love story can hardly be excelled. It is a pastoral, an idyl—the story of love and courtship and marriage of a fine young man and a lovely girl—no more. But it is told in so thoroughly delightful a manner, with such playful humor, such delicate fancy, such true and sympathetic feeling, that nothing more could be desired."—Boston Traveller.
STEPHEN CRANE'S BOOKS.
THE THIRD VIOLET.12mo. Cloth, $1.00.
Mr. Crane's new novel is a fresh and delightful study of artist life in the city and the country. The theme is worked out with the author's characteristic originality and force, and with much natural humor. In subject the book is altogether different from any of its predecessors, and the author's marked success proves his breadth and the versatility of his great talent.
THE LITTLE REGIMENT, and Other Episodes of the American Civil War.12mo. Cloth, $1.00.
"In 'The Little Regiment' we have again studies of the volunteers waiting impatiently to fight and fighting, and the impression of the contest as a private soldier hears, sees, and feels it, is really wonderful. The reader has no privileges. He must, it seems, take his place in the ranks, and stand in the mud, wade in the river, fight, yell, swear, and sweat with the men. He has some sort of feeling, when it is all over, that he has been doing just these things. This sort of writing needs no praise. It will make its way to the hearts of men without praise."—New York Times.
"Told with avervethat brings a whiff of burning powder to one's nostrils.... In some way he blazons the scene before our eyes, and makes us feel the very impetus of bloody war."—Chicago Evening Post.
MAGGIE: A GIRL OF THE STREETS.12mo. Cloth, 75 cents.
"By writing 'Maggie' Mr. Crane has made for himself a permanent place in literature.... Zola himself scarcely has surpassed its tremendous portrayal of throbbing, breathing, moving life."—New York Mail and Express.
"Mr. Crane's story should be read for the fidelity with which it portrays a life that is potent on this island, along with the best of us. It is a powerful portrayal, and, if somber and repellent, none the less true, none the less freighted with appeal to those who are able to assist in righting wrongs."—New York Times.
THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE. An Episode of the American Civil War.12mo. Cloth, $1.00.
"Never before have we had the seamy side of glorious war so well depicted.... The action of the story throughout is splendid, and all aglow with color, movement, and vim. The style is as keen and bright as a sword-blade, and a Kipling has done nothing better in this line."—Chicago Evening Post.
"There is nothing in American fiction to compare with it.... Mr. Crane has added to American literature something that has never been done before, and that is, in its own peculiar way, inimitable."—Boston Beacon.
"A truer and completer picture of war than either Tolstoy or Zola."—London New Review.
New York: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY.