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LIST OF FICTION. The Gray House of the Quarries. (Second Edition.) By Mary H. Norris. With etched Frontispiece by Edmund H. Garrett. . . . . ^ (J/- " Susanna is a splendid study. No person who takes up the book can resist its fascination." — Westminster Review, D i staff. (Suond Edition. ) By Marya Rodziewicz, Author of " Anima Vilis," etc. Translated from the Polish by Count S. C. de Soissons. With a finely engraved Portrait of the Author 6/- " A striking novel." — Spectator, The Captive of Pekin. (Fourth Edition.) A Realistic Story of Chinese Life and Manners. By Charles Hannan. With twenty-three graphic Illustrations from life, depicting the Chinese torture fiends, by A, J. B. Salmon 5/- " Told with great Tividness, a thrilling story dramatically told. The reader's interest does not flag from beginning to end." — The Times. " A powerfully written and absorbing story." — Morning Post. A Daughter of Mystery, {second Edition.) By R. Norman Silver. . . . 6/- plots make the brain reel. The book should be read, and will repay the most exacting lovers of the exciting." — Daily News. Wayfarers All. {Second Edition.) By Leslie Keith, Author of " Xisbeth " " My Bonnie Lady." (J/- "An extremely entertaining and sympathetic romance. The Misses Green are masterly characterisations, and so are Ruth's fascinating children." — Daily Telegraph. The Inn by the Shore. (Fifteenth Thousand.) By Florence Warden, Author of " The House on the Marsh,", etc. ..... 3/6 "A rattling story, told in a lively way, incident following on incident in rapid succession." — Daily Chronicle. Judy a Jilt. (TUrd Edition.) By Mrs. Conney, Author of "A Lady House Breaker," " Gold for Dross," etc. . . . 3/6 "Written in Mrs. Conney's happiest manner * Judy a Jilt' is a telling story throughout," — Daily Telegraph.
 * ' A pleasant story, full of aWlity." — Pall Mall Gazette.
 * ' It cannot comfortably be laid down, until it is finished. The plots and counter-