Miss Florence Marryat is well known to the readers of sentimental novels. She has a bright and crisp way of presenting the frailties of the human race, which makes her stories entertaining, even if they are devoid of all good moral purpose. They open one's eyes to the inconsistencies of life without wholly destroying his faith in his fellow citizens.—Boston Herald.
CLOTH, $1.00. PAPER COVER, 30 CENTS.
82. A Woman's Heart—By Mrs. Alexander
The name of this author is familiar to all lovers of fiction who will need nothing more to assure them that they will not regret the time spent in reading "A Woman's Heart." It is a refined and interesting story, pleasant and easy reading, as is usual with all Mrs. Alexander's works.
CLOTH, $1.00. PAPER COVER, 50 CENTS.
83. Syrlin—By Ouida
The announcement of a new novel by Ouida, sends a thrill of delight through the countless host of faithful admirers of that petulant priestess of mild improprieties. Her new books are just like her old ones. There is the usual abundance of gilded vice and wilful wickedness lugged in to give the book its wonted flavor.—N. O. States.
CLOTH, $1.00. PAPER COVER, 50 CENTS.
84. The Rival Princess—By Justin McCarthy and Mrs. Campbell Praed
It is a romance of contemporary English politics wherein many well-known public men appear under thin disguises. There is a Stuart princess with lineal claims to the English throne, and there is an unmasked Mr. Gladstone, who boldly urges the abolition of the House of Lords.--Charleston Sunday Times.