THE RED INN OF ST. LYPHAR. By Anna T. Sadlier. “A story of stirring times in France, when the sturdy Vendeans rose in defence of country and religion.”
HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER. By Katharine Tynan Hinkson. “So dramatic and so intensely interesting that the reader, will find it difficult to tear himself away from the story.”
OUT OF BONDAGE. By M. Holt. “Once his book becomes known it will be read by a great many.”
MARCELLA GRACE. By Rosa Mulholland. Mr. Gladstone called this novel a masterpiece.
THE CIRCUS-RIDER'S DAUGHTER. By F. v. Brackel. This work has achieved a remarkable success for a Catholic novel, for in less than a year three editions were printed.
CARROLL DARE. By Mary T. Waggaman. Illustrated. “A thrilling story, with the dash of horses and the clash of swords on every side.”
DION AND THE SIBYLS. By Miles Keon. “Dion is as brilliantly, as accurately and as elegantly classical, as scholarly in style and diction, as fascinating in plot and as vivid in action as Ben Hur.”
HER BLIND FOLLY. By H. M. Ross. A clever story with an interesting and well-managed plot and many striking situations.
MISS ERIN. By M. E. Francis. “A captivating tale of Irish life, redolent of genuine Celtic wit, love and pathos.”
MR. BILLY BUTTONS. By Walter Lecky. “The figures who move in rugged grandeur through these pages are as fresh and unspoiled in their way as the good folk of Drumtochty.”