KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS. By J. Harrison. “A real, true life history, the kind one could live through and never read it for romance.”
IN THE DAYS OF KING HAL. By Marion A. Taggart. Illustrated. “A tale of the time of Henry V. of England, full of adventure and excitement.”
HEARTS OF GOLD. By I. Edhor. “It is a tale that will leave its reader the better for knowing its heroine, her tenderness and her heart of gold.”
THE HEIRESS OF CRONENSTEIN. By Countess Hahn-Hahn. “An exquisite story of life and love, told in touchingly simple words.”
THE PILKINGTON HEIR. By Anna T. Sadlier. “Skill and strength are shown in this story. The plot is well constructed and the characters vividly differentiated.”
THE OTHER MISS LISLE. A Catholic novel of South African life. By M.C. Martin. A powerful story by a writer of distinct ability.
IDOLS; OR, THE SECRET OF THE RUE CHAUSSEE D'ANTIN. By Raoul de Navery. “The story is a remarkably clever one; it is well constructed and evinces a master hand.”
THE SOGGARTH AROON. By Rev. Joseph Guinan, C.C. A capital Irish story.
THE VOCATION OF EDWARD CONWAY. By Maurice F. Egan. “This is a novel of modern American life. The scene is laid in a pleasant colony of cultivated people on the banks of the Hudson, not far from West Point.”
A WOMAN OF FORTUNE. By Christian Reid. “That great American Catholic novel for which so much inquiry is made, a story true in its picture of Americans at home and abroad.”