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 —continued. Patricia Kembaill. By E, Lyxx Linton, With Frontispiece by G, Du MAURIER.

"Displays genuine Anmour, as well as Been social observation, Emenee portraiture and witty ebservation ta furnith materials for half-a-dosen of the ordinary &ind,"—Saturday Review.

The Atonement of Leam Dundas. By E. Lynn Linton.

With a Frontispiece by Henry Woops. " In her narrowness and her depth, in ker boundless loyalty, her ing passion, that exclustveness of love which ts akin to crnelty, the fierce Aunlity which is vicartous pride, Leam Dundas isa striking one

in gnatity the anthoress has in some measure surpassed herself."—Parr Matt Gaz.

The Waterdale Neighbours. By Justiw McCaatny. My Enemy's Daughter. By Justin McCarthy. Linley Rochford. By Justin McCantny, A Fair Saxon. By Justin MoCaktay, Dear Lady Disdain. By Jusvin McCarmity.

The Evil Eye,and other Storics, By Karnanine S.Macguot, Itustrated by THomAS R. Macquoip and Percy Macevorp. aan delicately, if oes very eet = vividly, wronght, and quite finished te sense tistie and '. 'come sxolatign is avericed by the tlimetrotions."—Acacumes 2 Number Seventeen. By Henry KINGSLEY.

Oakshott Castle. By Henny KINGstey, With a Frontispiece by SumRLEY Hopson, "A brish and clear north wind of sentiment—sentiment that braces instead a7

eneroating—blows thronek all his works, and maker ail their veaders at healthier onud more glad.""—SrRcTaTorR,: aise

Open! Sesame! By FLORENCE MARRYAT.; Illustrated w F. A. Fours.: aii "A story whick aronses sustains the reader's interest to higher degree than, perkops, any of its alerts former works," Gnavnic, \ Whiteladtes.: By Mrs. OLIPHANT. With Ilustrations by A, Hopkins and H. Woons. "4 pleasant and readable book, written with practical ease and grace." Times.

The Best of Husbands. By JAmEs Pan. Illustrated by J. Moyr Sure. Fallen Fortunes, By James Payn. Halves. By James Payn, With a Frentispiece by J. MAHONEY, Walter's Word. By James Payn. Tilustrated by J. Moyk SMITH. What he Cost her. By JAMES Payy. " Hit novels are always commendable in the sense of art, They also possess another distinct claim fo our liking: the girls in them are remari charm ine and true fe nature, as most le, we Seliere, have the good fortune te observe nature represented by girts.""—Spectator.